33 
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 the 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.-— Ai'se- 
niate of lime, called also pharmacolite, from Wit- 
tichen in the Black Forest .—Siliciferous horate 
of lime : the sparry (Esmark’s datholite'), and the 
globular, fibrous variety of the same (the hotryo- 
lite of Hausmann), two scarce Norwegian mine¬ 
rals. 
Case 26 ^^ contains the barytic salts, mz, the 
sulphates and carbonates of barytes. Among the 
I subspecies and varieties of the former, called also 
heavyspar and baroselenite, are, the straight- 
lamellar, variously crystallized, the curved-la- 
1 mellar, the columnar and prismatic; also the 
, radiated variety known by the name of Bologna 
I spar, from Monte Paterno near Bologna, and 
; from Bavaria; thecompact,called ponderous mar- 
'ble, including the fetid barytes or hepatite, &c. 
1 Among the specimens of carbonate of barytes, 
I or witherite, may be particularized the beautiful 
1 groups of double six-sided pyramids, and those 
I of six-sided prismatic crystals. 
I D Case 27. 
SALOON. 
Nat, Hist. 
