1.34 
COLONIAL PRODUCTIONS. 
325. Dolomite {^Carbonate of 
Lime and Magnesia'), with Silver 
Mica, 
High Falls, Canada. 
326. Copper Pyrites, contain¬ 
ing 0*5 per cent of Cobalt. 
Elizabeth Town, near Brockville, 
Canada. 
Shelf VI. 
327. Peristerite, a variety of 
Albite-felspar ( Silicate of Alumina 
and Soda). 
Bathurst, Canada. 
328. Asbestos. 
Canada. 
Nos. 318 to 328, presented by Sir Wil¬ 
liam Logan, Director of the Geological 
Survey of Canada. 
329. Copper Pyrites, with 
Purple Copper Ore. 
Bruce Mines, Lake Huron. 
Shelf VII. 
330. Purple Copper Ore, or 
Bornite, with Copper Pyrites. 
Bruce Mines, Lake Huron. 
331. Copper Pyrites. 
Bruce Mines. 
Nos. 330 & 331 presented by Sir W. 
liOgan, 
332. Copper Pyrites. 
Bruce Mines, Lake Huron. 
. resented by Mr. Saunders. 
Wall-case 41. 
Shelf I. 
333 & 334. Peristerite, a va¬ 
riety of Alb ire felspar (^Silicate of 
Alumina and Soda). 
Bathurst, Canada. 
335. Perthite, a variety of 
Orthoclase-felspar. (^Silicate of 
Alumina and Potash). 
Perth, Canada. 
336. Bituminous Shale, yield¬ 
ing from 3 to 4 per cent of tarry 
oil. 
Collingwood, Canada. 
337. Fossiliferous Limestone 
from which the Petroleum or 
Rock-oil arises. (Corniferous 
Limestone, Devonian). 
Enniskillen, Canada. 
Nos. 333 to 337 presented by Sir Wil¬ 
liam Logan. 
Shelf II. 
338. Native Copper, crystal¬ 
lized. 
British Possessions, Lake Su¬ 
perior. 
Presented by the late T. H. Henrv, 
r.R.s. 
339. Fossiliferous Iron Ore. 
Anapolis Bay, Nova Scotia. 
Presented by Sir W. Logan. 
340. Micaceous Iron Ore. 
Nova Scotia. 
Presented by C. D. Archbold. 
341. Micaceous Iron Ore. 
Nova Scotia. 
Presented by Mr. Ross. 
342. Auriferous Quartz, lo¬ 
cally termed ‘‘ Barrel Quartz.” 
Laidlaw, 10 miles from Halifax, 
Nova Scotia. 
Presented by the Secretary of State 
for the Colonies. 
343. Albertite, a bituminous 
mineral allied to Cannel, exten¬ 
sively used in New York for the 
manufacture of gas. 
Albert Mines, Hilshorough, Neiv 
Brunswick. 
Presented by N. Gould. 
344. Black Coal-Shale or 
Bass. 
New Brunswick. 
345 & 346. Sulphide of 
Copper, covered with G-reen 
Carbonate, penetrating and inter¬ 
mingled with Anthracite. 
New Brunswick, 
Presented by the Directors of the 
Gloucester Mining Company, New 
Brunswick. 
347. Galena (^Sulphide of 
I.ead). 
From the Lead Mine, ivorked by 
the Telegraph Company, near 
Placentia Bay, Newfoundland. 
