152 
NOX-METALLIC MINERALS. 
355. Apatite, large green | 
crystals, with Alica, imbedded in | 
pink Carbonate of Lime. | 
Canada. 
Presented by Sir W. E. Logan. 
(Placed in the case beneath.) 
356. Apatite, massive. This 
variety has been largely worked 
and imported by ship loads into 
England. 
Kragerv, Norivay. 
Presented by the late Brooke Evans. 
357. Apatite, crystallized, 
with Hornblende. 
Snarum, Norway. 
358. Apatite, detached doubly- 
terminated crystal. 
Snarum, Norway. 
359 & 360. Apatite, massive 
variety called Phosphorite. 
Estremadura, Spain. 
Presented by Dr. Daubeny, 1844. 
361. Apatite. 
From the Tin Mines of Ehren- 
friedersdorf Saxony. 
362. Apatite, 
Schlaggen wald, Bohemia. 
363. Apatite, crystallized, with 
Felspar, Tourmaline, and Quartz. 
Devonshire. 
364. Apatite, variety called 
Francolite. 
Fowey Consols, St. Blazey, Corn- 
ivall. 
365. Guano, employed for the 
manufacture of manure. 
From the Aves Islands, on the coast 
of Venezuela. 
Phosphate of Lime and Magnesia 80 
Carbonate of Lime - - 9 
Water - - - - 11 
100 
Presented by George Sumner. 
366. CoPROLiTES, organic re¬ 
mains consisting chiefly of Phos¬ 
phate of Lime, and extensively 
used for agricultural purposes. 
Newmarket Road, Cambridge. 
367. COPROLITES. 
Baudsey, Suffolk. 
368 & 369. CoPROLiTES, mam¬ 
malian, fish, and other animal 
remains rounded by attrition. 
From the Mammaliferous Crag of 
Suffolk. 
Presented by Mrs. R. D. Alexander. 
370. CoPROLiTES. 
From the Greensand, near Har¬ 
wich, Essex. 
370a. COPROLITES, sample of 
No. 370 pulverised. 
No. 370 and 370a presented by E. 
Pusser. 
371. COPROLITES. 
Wallet Shore, off Essex. 
372. CoPROLiTES. 
West Cliff, Folkestone. 
373. Tooth of a IIorse, in 
which the phosjihate of lime has 
been replaced by Vivianite, or 
phosphate of iron. 
Found in a small stream at Bode- 
ivryd, near Amlwch, Anglesey. 
Presented by Lord Stanley of Al- 
derley. 
374. Guards of Belemnites, iu 
wliich the phospha,te of lime has 
j been replaced by Alullicite, or 
I Vivianite. 
Mullica Hill, New Jersey, U.S. 
Presented by Dr. R. H. Lambora. 
375. Phartiacolite {Hydrous 
\ Arseniate o f Lime). 
j Wittichen, Baden. 
Case G. 
Fluor Spar. 
This beautiful mineral occurs as an accompaniment of ores of tin, 
copper, and lead, serving the useful purpose when so commingled of 
imparting easy fusibility. Our northern British districts of lead mines 
are the most remarkable in the world for the beauty of the crystallized 
