CORUNDUM TN UNITED STATES. 145 
NEW JERSEY. 
Franklin Furnace. — A small pocket of coruhdiini has been found 
('i'(^ associated with dolomitic limestone. 
Xewto7i. — Blue and white corundum occurs in a whitish feldspar 
icar the contact of the granitic rock and white limestone. 
Verizon. — Small pockets of corundmn in limestone, but not in great 
jiiantities. (See p. 60.) 
NEW YORK. 
Imifij. — Blue and white corundum has been found in the limestone 
lear Amity and Warwick, Orange County. Does not occur in large 
[uantity. 
Peel' si' ill. — A short distance east of Peekskill emery is found in 
)asic magnesian rocks in some quantity. (See p. 137.) 
NORTH CAROLINA. 
Acme mine. — This mine is located about three-quarters of a mile 
vest of Statesville, Iredell County. The corundum occurs in crystals 
n an amphibolite. 
Addle. — Crystals of corundum have been found sparingly asso- 
iated with the peridotite rocks in the vicinity of Addie, Jackson 
'ounty. 
Ashe mile. — Near this town in garnetiferous gneiss. (See p. 51.) 
Bad Creek inine. — Corundum associated with peridotite. (See p. 
Bakersville. — Corundum crystals have been found sparingly in the 
gneiss at William Bowman's, three-fourths of a mile west of Bakers 
ville, Mitchell County. 
Behr mine. — This mine is near Elf post-office, on Shooting Creek, 
Clay County. Pink and white corundum have been found associated 
with peridotite rocks. 
Belts bridge. — Crystals of black corundum occur in an amphibolite 
miles northwest of Statesville, Iredell County, on the Hunter farm. 
Betts gap. — Corundum in splendid grayish- white crystals that are 
translucent is found in the giieiss to the south of the gap in Jackson 
County. Garnet also occurs in the gneiss. 
Blue Ridge properties. — Corundum occurs in gneiss. (See p. 122.) 
Brockton mine. — Corundum occurs in the peridotite. (See p. 121.) 
Buck Creek mine. — Also known as the Cullakeenee mine. Is in 
a peridotite formation. (See p. 120.) 
Burnt Rock mine. — In a peridotite formation. (See p. 124.) 
Caler Fork. — Rub}^ mine, the crystals being found in the gravels of 
the creek. (See p. 98.) 
Bull. 269— 06 M 10 
