150 
LONG 
Silver, auriferous, 3 
Talc, 32 
Vermilion, native, 9 
GALLERY. 
-chloride, 60 
Tantalite, 40 
Vivianite, 54 
-muriate, 60 
Tellurets, 3 
Vitriol, blue, 58 
Nat. Hist. 
-native, 2 
Tellurium, 3 
Tennantite, 7 
Tesselite, 27 
- green, 58 
- red,11 
-stibiuret, 3 
- white, 58 
-sulphuret, 10 
Thallite, 35 
Wad, 13 
Silver-glance, 10 
Tharandite, 49 
Wavellite, 55 
Skorodite, 53 
Thenardite, 55 
Websterite, 58 
Slate spar, 45 
Thomsonite, 27 
Weiss-ertz, 12 
Slickenside, 8 
Thulite, 26 
Wernerite, 31 
Smaragdite, 31 
Tile-ore, 17 
Withamite, 35 
Soda, carbonate, 41 
Tin, oxide, 18 
--sulphuret, 9 
Witherite, 41 
-muriate, 60 
Wolfram, 40 
-nitrate, 55 
Tin stone, 18 
Wollastonite, 25 
-sulphate, 55 
Tincal, 41 
Wolnyne, 56 
Sodalite, 38 
Tin pyrites, 9 
Wood-opal, 24 
Sodium chloride, 60 
Tinder-ore, 40 
Wood-stone, 22 
Somervillite, 35 
Titan-sborl, 39 
Wood-tin, 18 
Sordavalite, 36 
Sphaerolite, 31 
Titanite, 39 
Topaz, 39 
Wootz-ore, 14 
Sphaerosiderite, 50 
Tourmaline, 38 
Yenite, 34 
Spliene, 39 
Trauben-ertz, 54 
Y'ou-stone, 28 
Yttria, phosphate, 54 
Spinel, 19 
Tremolite, 33 
Spinellane, 37 
Triphane,30 
Yttrium fluoride, 59 
Spodumen, 30 
Staurolite, 37 
Steatite, 25 
Triplite, 54 
Yttrocerite, 59 
Trona, 41 
Tufa, calcareous, 48 
Yttrotantalite, 40 
Steinheilite, 36 
Tungsten, 40 
Zeagonite, 29 
Stilbite, 28 
Stinkstone, 48 
Turquois, 55 
Zeolites, 27, 28 
Zinc, blende, 5 
Stones, meteoric, 2 
Uranite, 55 
-carbonate, 51 
Strontia, carbonate,41 
-sulphate, 55 
Uran mica, 55 
Zinc, ore, red, 17 
Uranium, oxide, 17 
- phosphate, 55 
-silicate, 26 
Stroutianite, 41 
-sulphate, 58 
Sulphur, native, 5 
Sulphurets,5—13 
-sulphate, 58 
Zinc vitriol, 58 
Ziukeuite, 10 
Sulphuric acid, 55 
Vauquelinite, 41 
Zircon, 26 
Zoisite, 35 
Sun-stone, 29 
Vesuvian, 35 
Surturbrand, 62 
Velvet ore, 58 
Zunder-ertz, 40 
THE ROYAL LIBRARY. 
THE ROYAL In this spacious and splendid Room is deposited the 
LI BRAR Y- Library formed by his Majesty, King George the 
Third; which embraces the most extensive and im¬ 
portant Collection of Books ever brought together by 
any Sovereign of the British Empire, or indeed of any 
other country: and this, not confined to publications 
connected with some particular class of literature, but 
embracing every species of knowledge. The volumes 
moreover are, in general, in the best possible condition, 
and in very frequent instances, of the most superb de¬ 
scription, 
