96 
LODES COXSISTING 
51a. Vein of black Schorly 
Capel (a mixture of Schorl and 
Silica), intersecting granite. 
JRedruth, Cornwall. 
Presented by the late J. Garb}', 1863. 
Wall-case 25. 
Shelf I. 
52. Branch of Cassiterite, or 
Tin Ore, trayersing granite. 
Near St. JEnoder, Coryiwall. 
Presented by It. Davey, M.P. 
53. Strings of Galena, tra¬ 
versing limestone and grit. 
Aldstone Moor, Cumberland. 
54. Strings of Copper Pyrites 
in Elvan. 
Chasewater Mine, Cormcall. 
Presented by Sir H. T. De la Beche. 
55. Blende, very thin strings 
oi; veins, in sandstone, with Fluor¬ 
spar. 
Grassington Lead Mines, near 
Skipton, Yorkshire. 
Presented by the late Captain S. Eddy. 
Shelf II. 
56 & 57. Strings of Argenti¬ 
ferous Galena, traversing slate. 
Goginan Mine, Cardiganshire. 
57a. String of crystallized Tin¬ 
stone, in a Granite rock, through 
which the same mineral is also dis¬ 
seminated. 
St. Austell, Cornwall. 
58 & 59. Strings of Stanni¬ 
ferous Schorl, traversing white 
Elvan. 
St. Austell, Cornwall. 
Shelf III. 
60. String of Copper Pyrites, 
iraversing the body of the Lode. 
Tresavean Mine, Cornwall. 
61. Tin-stone, or Cassiterite, 
disseminated through Granite. 
Morley Clay Works, Plyrnpton, 
Devonshire. 
Presented by the late Dr. Buckland. 
I 62. Strings of Copper Pyrites, 
I traversing Killas (clay-slate), 
I vdiich at the edges shows the co¬ 
louring effect produced through the 
veins. 
Huel Edivard, Calstock, Cornwall. 
Presented by tV. W. Smyth, P.B.S., 
I 63. Strings of Tin Ore, in 
I dark slate. 
Polberro Muie, St. Agnes, Corn¬ 
wall. 
I 64. Strings of Argentiferous 
I Galena, traversing felspar-por- 
i p^iyiy- 
; Graigwen Mines, Dinas Moicd- 
\ dwy, North Whales. 
Shelf IV. 
i 65. String of Galena, from the 
I silver-lead lode, 
j Daren Mine, Aherystwith, Cardi- 
i ganshire. 
; Presented by Captain John Pauli. 
j 66. Argentifeeou^s Galena, in 
i irregular ramifications through 
O C 
j talcose slate, 
i Serravezza, Tuscany. 
67. String of Bornite and 
I Copper Glance, in a lode. 
I Huel Alfred, Hayle, Cornwall. 
68. Crystallized Cassiterite, 
being one side or cheek of the 
vein. 
Beam Mine, St Austell, Cornwall. 
69. Phosphorite (Phosphate 
of Lime), from a vein, showing its 
deposition in successive layers, 
yet crystalline throughout. 
Logrosan, Estreniadura, Spain. 
Presented by Professor Daubeny, of 
Oxford. 
70. Branch of Cassiterite or 
j Till-stone, with Quartz, traversing 
I granite. 
j Balleswidden 3Iine, St. Just, Corn- 
ivall. 
71. Cassiterite, in minute veins 
intersecting Elvan or granitic 
porphyry. 
Parabola Mine, Gwimiear, Corn¬ 
wall. 
Presented by the late J. Garby. 
