or LEAD. 
79 
o34a. Cakbonate of Lead. 
Mexico. 
535. Lead Earth, a dull and 
impure variety of Carbonate of 
Lead. 
Tarnowitz, Silesia. 
Shelf Y. 
536. Anglesite {Sulphate of 
Lead). 
Belgium. 
537 & 538. Anglesite, in 
fine crystals. 
Monte Poniy Sardinia.* 
539 to 540. Anglesite, crys¬ 
tallized. 
Wheatley Mine, Chester Co., Penn¬ 
sylvania. 
Presented by Charles Sanderson. 
541 & 542. Crocoisite or 
Chromate of Lead, crystallized, 
with Brown Oxide of Iron. 
‘ Mines of Beresow, Uralian Moun¬ 
tains. 
543. Melanochroite {Sesqui- 
chromate of Lead), on Quartz. 
Mines of Beresow. 
Nos. 541 to 543 presented by the 
Imperial Mining Institute of Russia. 
544. Crocoisite {Chromate of 
Lead). 
Brazil. 
Shelf YI. 
545. Chromo-molybdate of 
Lead. 
Wheatley Mine, Chester Co., 
Pennsylvania. 
546. Molybdate of Lead. 
Bleiherg, Carinthia. 
547. WuLFENiTE {Molybdate 
of Lead), crystallized. 
Bleiberg, Carinthia. 
548. Yanadinite {Vanadate 
of Lead), with Phosphate of 
Lead. 
Mines of Beresow, Siberia. 
549. Pyromorphite, or Green 
Lead Ore {Phosphate of Lead), 
on Beresite. 
Mines of Beresow. 
Presented by the Imperial Mining 
Institute of Russia. 
550. Pyromorphite. 
Siberia. 
Presented by G. B. Greenough, F.R.S. 
551. Pyromorphite, in ochreous 
Yein-stone. 
Dognacska, Bannat, Hungary. 
552. Pyromorphite. 
Ussingen, Nassau. 
553. Pyromorphite, in crys- 
tals unusually large. 
Nassau. 
Presented by the Government Director 
of Mines of Nassau. 
554. Pyromorphite, Avith Ce- 
russite. 
Wheatley Mine, Chester Co..^ 
Pennsylvania. 
555. Pyromorphite, crystal¬ 
lized. 
Wheatley Mine. 
Presented by Charles Sanderson. 
556 and 557. Bournonite, 
{Antimonio-sulphide of Lead and 
Copper). 
Neudorf Hartz. 
558 & 558a. Bournonite {Ra- 
delerz). 
Kapnik, Hungary. 
559. Boulangerite {Anti- 
monio-sulphide of L^ead). 
Linz, Bhine. 
560. Plagionite {Antimonio- 
sulphide of Lead). 
Hartz. 
Shelf YII. 
561. Galena {Sulphide of 
T^ead). 
Mordgrube Mine, Freiberg, 
Saxony. 
562. Galena, and Grey Cop¬ 
per. 
Mordgrube Mine, Freiberg. 
* A series of very beautiful lead “ spars,” Anglesite and Cerussite, was presented 
to the Museum by the Directors of the very productive mine of Monteponi, in the 
Island of Sardinia, 1862. 
