120 
MINERAL VEINS. 
513. Aueichalc xe, a hydrous 
carbonate of zinc and copper, 
occurring in shallow “ pipe veins.” 
Matlock, Derbyshire. 
Shelf III. 
514 and 514 a. Cerussite, in 
unusually large crystals. 
515 to 516. Galena and Cerus¬ 
site, showing the process of 
change from galena to cerussite 
and further to pyroraorphite. 
Brassington, Derbyshire. 
517. Galena, encrusted with 
iron-stained Carbonate of Lead 
(“ Gossan ” lead ore). 
Fj 'om the 18 fathoms level, Smitter- 
gill Head Mine, Cumberland. 
518. Lead ‘‘ Gossan,” with 
crystals of Carbonate of Lead. 
From a depth q/’ 8 or 10 fathoms 
in the adit level, Eaglehrook 
Mine, Cardiganshire. 
Presented by W. Spooner. 
519. Small vein filled with in¬ 
terlacing prismatic crystals of 
Carbonate of Lead. 
Leadhills, Lanarkshire. 
520. Carbonate of Lead, with 
stalactitic Brovxn Iron Ore, the 
crystals of Carbonate being partially 
encrusted with the Oxide of Iron. 
521. Crystallized Anglesite, 
or Sulphate of Lead. 
Leadhills, Lanarkshire. 
522. Arsenio-phosphate of 
Lead. 
Cumberland. 
523. Arsenio- phosphate of 
LEAD,withPeroxide of Manganese, 
and Barytes. 
Drygill, Cumberland. 
Presented by H. L. Pattinson. 
524. Arseniate of Lead. 
Huel Alfred, Hayle, Cornwall. 
525. Crocoisite, or Chromate 
of Lead, with Phosphate of Lead, 
and Brown Iron Ore. 
Mines of Beresow. District of 
Ekatermbourg, Russia. 
Presented by the Imperial Mining 
Institute of Russia. 
Shelf IV. 
526. Anglesite, on Brown Iron 
Ore. 
Pary’s Mine, Anglesey. 
527. Anglesite, on Brown Iron 
Ore. 
From the great open cast. Barfs 
Mine. 
Presented by H. Bauerman, P.G.S. 
528. Anglesite, 'well crystal¬ 
lized. 
Wheatley Mine, Chester Co., 
Pennsylvania. 
529. Cerussite, or Carbonate 
of Lead. 
Wheatley Mine. 
530 and 530 a. Pyromorphite, 
or Phosphate of Lead. 
Wheatley Mine. 
531. Chromo-^iolybdate of 
Lead, with Pyromorphite. 
Wheatley Mine. 
Nos. 528 to 531 presented by Charles 
Sanderson. 
532. Chalcotrighite, or “Plush 
Copper Ore” (Capillary lied Oxide 
of Copper), with Green Carbonate 
of Copper, and Brown Oxide of 
Iron. 
Fowey Consols, St. Blazey, Corn- 
IV all. 
Shelf Y. 
533. Carbonate of Lead, with 
Carbonate of Copper, in Gossan. 
La Motte Mine, Missouri, North 
America. 
534 and 534a. Gossan Ore, with 
Carbonates of Lead and Copper, 
and earthy Cobalt Ore. 
La Motte Mine, Missouri. 
Nos. 533 to 534a presented by W. W. 
Smyth, F.R.S. 
535. Arseniate of Cobalt 
on Smaltine, or tin-white Cobalt. 
Dolcoath Mine, near Camborne, 
Cornwall, 1855. 
Presented by the late John Garby. 
536. “Blue Lead Ore,” a 
Pseudomorph of Galena, after 
Pyromorphite, or Phos 2 :)hate of 
Lead. 
Wheal Hope, Ferranzabuloe, Corn¬ 
wall. 
