126 
LONG 
GALLERY. 
Nat. Hist. 
consisting of the foliated arseniate or copper mica, the 
lenticular arseniate or lentil ore, and the olive ore of 
Werner, which are formed into five species by Bour- 
non, and probably admit of farther subdivision.— Arse¬ 
niate of cobalt , or red cobalt ore, comprizing the 
earthy ( cobalt-crust) and the radiated ( cobalt bloom) 
varieties, from Salfeld, Allemont, &c.— Arseniate of 
lead from Cornwall, Nertchinsk in Siberia, &c. 
The remaining Table Cases will be occupied by the 
various phosphates, sulphates, and by the haloid salts , 
consisting of combinations of chlorine and fluorine 
with other bodies. 
In the upright Glass Cases of the eastern wall of the 
centre compartment is deposited a collection of mine¬ 
rals from the Hartz mountains, presented by his late 
Majesty King George IV. 
The sculptured tortoise in the middle of the same 
compartment, on a round table inlaid with various an¬ 
tique marbles and other mineral substances, is wrought 
out of nephrite or jade. It was found on the banks of 
the Jumna, near the city of Allahabad, in Hindostan, 
brought to England by Lieutenant-General Kyd, and 
presented to the Museum by Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. 
ALPHABETICAL LIST 
OF THE 
MINERALS IN THE LONG GALLERY, 
A3 FAR AS THEY ARE ARRANGED, 
WITH REFERENCES TO THE TABLE-CASES. 
Abrazite, 29 
Acanticone, 35 
Actinolite, 33 
Adularia, 29 
Agalmatolite, 32 
Agates, 23 
Agate-jasper, 24 
Alalite, 34 
Albine, 27 
Allanite, 37 
Allochroite, 36 
Alumina, 19 
Amalgam, native, 3 
Amazon stone, 29 
Amethyst, 20 
Amianth, 34 
Amphibole, 33 
Ampliigene, 30 
Analcime, 27 
Anatase, 39 
Andalusite, 31 
Anorthite, 30 
Anthophyllite, 36 
Anthracite, 4 
Anthraconite, 48 
Antimoniates, 40 
Antimony, native, 3 
Antimony, 
