ss 
from Chamouni; the phosphorescent massive 
fluorspar, called chlorophane, from Siberia: the 
varieties called fortification fluor; earthy and 
compact fluor, &c. 
Case 26 contains the sulphates of lime^ which 
are divided into selenite or sparry gypsum, of 
which several regularly crystallized, acicular and 
lenticular varieties are deposited; fibrous gyp¬ 
sum with silky lustre; foliated and compact 
gypsum, to which latter belongs the stalagmi- 
tical variety from Guadaloupe ; and the earthy 
or frothy gypsum, to which may be referred 
Haiiy’s niviform variety of sulphate of lime.— 
The remainder of this case is occupied by the 
anhydrous sulphate oflime^ or the cube spar and 
muriacite of Werner, the compact variety of 
which is, in some parts of Italy, known by the 
name of bardiglione. 
Case 26 *. In this case are deposited the re¬ 
maining salts of lime. Among the phosphates of 
lime may be seen several very scarce and inter¬ 
esting crystallizations of Werner’s apatite (such 
as the large crystals from St. Petersburg); the 
variety called asparagus stone; the Norwegian 
apatite, called moroxite ; also phosphorite^ or 
earthy and compact phosphates of lime, and the 
pulverulent variety of the same, known by the 
name of earth of Marmorosh, and which was 
formerly considered as a fluate of lime.— Arse- 
mate oflime^ called also pharmacolite^ from Wit- 
tichen in the Black Forest.— Silidferous borate 
D of 
SALOON. 
Nat. Hist 
