CATALOGUE OF MINERALS AND GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS, (continued.)
October, 1819.
1. Sulphate of lime. Arkansas.
2. Sulphuret of lead, in quartz. Washington county, Mo.
3. Agate, from Persia. Brought by Captain Austin.
4. Serpentine. Derby, Conn.
5. Galena upon crystallized quartz. Missouri.
6. Limpid quartz. Hot Springs, Arkansas.
7. Striped agate. St. Genevieve county, Mo.
8. Sienite. Persia.
9. Silicious breccia. Illinois.
10. Sulphuret of lead. Shangum Mountain, Ulster county, N. Y.
11. Garnet, in micaceous schistus. Watertown, Litchfield county, Conn.
12. Galena, iron pyrites, &c., in quartz. Northampton, Mass.
13. Serpentine. Derby, Conn.
14. Red granite. River St. Francis, Madison county, Missouri Territory.
15. Red oxide of zinc. Sussex county, N. J.
16. Metalliferous limestone. Missouri.
17. Agate. Strawberry river, Arkansas Territory.
18. Dolomite. Stockbridge, Mass.
19. Lamellar galena. Bryan's mines, St. Genevieve county, Mo.
20. Shell-limestone. Bermuda.
21. Arseniate of cobalt, with nickel, in actynolite. Chatham, Conn.
22. Galena in quartz. Shangum Mountain, N. Y.
23. Regulus of antimony.
24. Granular argillaceous oxide of iron (pea ore). Staten Island, N. Y.
25. Olivine. Europe.
26. Indicolite in lamellar feldspar. Chesterfield, Mass.
27. Brucite, (Gibbs,) silicious fluate of magnesia, in transition carbonate of lime, with graphite. Sussex county, N. J.
28. Sulphate of lime. Nova Scotia.
29. Serpentine. Hoboken, N. J.
30. Sulphuret of antimony, with crystals of carbonate of lime. Cornwall, England.
31. Chalcedony. Easthaven, Conn.
32. Arseniate of iron, in quartz. Connecticut.
33. Arseniate of cobalt, with iron pyrites and copper. Ireland.
34. Indurated talc. Hoboken, N. J.
35. Primitive granular limestone. Kingsbridge, N. Y.
36. Galena in quartz. Wales.
37. Carbonate and sulphuret of copper, with calcareous spar, in sandstone. Schuyler's mines, Bergen county, N. J.
38. Iron pyrites (cubical). Haddam, Conn.
39. Ferruginous oxide of manganese. Greenwich street, New York city.
40. Green feldspar. Hoboken, N. J.
41. Chert. Wales.
42. Brown hæmatite. Salisbury, Conn.
43. Indicolite, in lamellar feldspar. Chesterfield, Mass.
44. Tremolite. Litchfield county, Conn.
45. Sappare (Cyanite of Cleveland). Litchfield county, Conn.
46. Chabasie. Deerfield, Mass.
47. Anthracite, with quartz. Rhode Island.
48. Fluate of lime. Derbyshire, Eng.
49. Asbestos. Milford, Conn.
50. Zeolite. Giants' Causeway, county of Antrim, Ireland.
51. Hydrate of magnesia. Hoboken, N. J.
52. Serpentine (verte antique). Milford, Conn.
53. Serpentine (pure). Milford, Conn.
54. Primitive granular limestone, equalling Carrara marble. Stockbridge, Mass.
55. Precious serpentine. Hoboken, N. J.
56. Beryl, in granitic rock. Haddam, Conn.
57. Sediment in the Hot Springs of Washita, Arkansas Territory.
58. Asbestos. Milford, Conn.
59. Talc. Staten Island, Richmond county, N. Y.
60. Graphic granite. Staten Island, Richmond county, N. Y.
61. Amethystine quartz. Easthaven, Conn.
62. Prehinite. Hartford, Conn.
63. Jasper. Egypt.
64. Granite. Greenfield Hill, Conn.
65. Fibrous carbonate of lime, resembling zeolite. Hoboken, N. J.
66. Chalcedony. Easthaven, Conn.
67. Tremolite. Litchfield, Conn.
68. Sulphuret of antimony. Cornwall, Eng.
69. Sulphuret of antimony, Cornwall, Eng.
70. Agate. Corlaer's Hook, Island of New York.
71. Sulphuret of molybdena, in granite. Bergen, N. J.
72. Cellular mass of sandstone and quartz, with crystals of quartz. Schuyler's mines, N. J.
73. Crystallized carbonate of lime, with carb'te of copper. Same mines.
74. Micaceous oxide of iron. River St. Francis, Madison county, Mo.
75. Petrified wood. Locality unknown.
76. Sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), with carbonate of copper, in a ferruginous sandstone. Schuyler's mines, N. J.
77. Carbonate of copper. Schuyler's mines, N. J.
78. Agate. South bank of White river, Arkansas Territory.
79. Sulphuret of lead, carbonate of copper, and yellow oxide of iron. Schuyler's mines, N. J.
80, 81, 82, and 83. Calcareous spar. Lead-mines, Missouri.
84 and 85. Sulphuret of lead, in sulphate of barytes. Lead-mines, Missouri.
86. Argentiferous lead-glance. Mine La Motte, Missouri.
87. Specular oxide of iron, with quartz. Bellevieu, Washington county, Missouri.
88. Sulphuret of zinc. Lead-mines, Missouri.
89. Yellow mamillary quartz, incrusted with sulphate of barytes and hæmatitic iron. Old Mines, Missouri.
90. Lamellar sulphate of barytes. Lead-mines of Missouri.
91. Brown hæmatite. Staten Island, N. Y.
92. Greenstone porphyry. River St. Francis, Madison county, Mo.
93. Cubical lead-glance, with calcareous spar. Bryan's mines, Mo.
94. Crested sulphate of barytes. Lead-mines, Missouri.
95. Pyramidal sulphate of barytes (prism spar). Lead-mines, Missouri.
96. Lamellar sulphate of barytes, with galena. Lead-mines, Missouri.
97. Lamellar with crystals of calcareous spar. Lead-mines, Missouri.
98. Blende, with iron pyrites. Elliott's mines, Missouri.
99. Flint. Locality unknown.
100. Granular sulphuret of lead. Mine La Motte, Missouri.
101. Pumice of the Missouri river.
102. Pseudo-volcanic product of same.
103. Ferruginous sulphate of barytes, on radiated quartz. Lead-mines of Missouri.
104. Crested brown oxide of iron. Jefferson county, Mo.
105. Radiated uartz, incrusted with sulphate of barytes and iron. Potosi, Mo.
106. Granular lead-ore (a sulphuret). Mine La Motte, Mo.
107. Brown oxide of iron, crystallized in octahedrons. Washington county, Mo.
108. Mamillary quartz, on a basis of agate. River St. Francis, Mo.
109. Radiated quartz. Lead-mines of Missouri.
110. Radiated quartz. Lead-mines of Missouri.
111, 112, 113, 114, and 115. Mamillary quartz. Lead-mines of Missouri.
116. Chalky clay. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
117. Cubical pyrites, with calcareous spar. Mineral Fork, Mo.
118. Radiated quartz, incrusted with crystallized oxide of iron. Jefferson county, Mo.
119. Tabular galena. Bryan's mines, Mo.
120. Radiated quartz. Jefferson county, Mo.
121. Radiated quartz. Potosi.
122. Hoary quartz (a variety unnoticed in the books). Potosi.
123. Galena, in heavy spar. Potosi.
124. Galena, on radiated quartz. Potosi.
125. Carbonate of lime, covered by crystals of quartz. Potosi.
126. Metalliferous limestone. Potosi.
127. Metalliferous limestone. Potosi.
128. Granite. Missouri.
129. Radiated limpid quartz. Lead-mines of Missouri.
130 and 131. Sulphuret of lead. Potosi.
132. Galena, with calcareous spar. Bryan's mines, Mo.
133 and 134. Galena, partially desulphurated by beat. Potosi.
135. Chalcedony. St. Genevieve county, Mo.
136. Madreporite. Gallatin county, Illinois.
137. Primitive granular limestone. Carrara, Italy.
138. Egyptian marble.
139. Argillaceous porphyry. France.
140 and 141. Milford marble.
142 and 143. Philadelphia marble.
144. Egyptian marble.
145. Bituminous shale.
146. Cubical iron-ore. Jefferson county, Mo.
147. Regulus of nickel and cobalt.
148. Tourmaline. Greensburgh, Westchester county, N. Y.
149. Graphic granite. Corlaer's Hook, N. Y.
150. Fibrous gypsum. Nova Scotia.
151. Trap. Corlaer's Hook, N. Y.
152. Tremolite, in carbonate of lime. Somerstown, Westchester county, New York.
153. Asbestos in steatite, on carbonate of lime. New York.
154. Asbestos in steatite, on carbonate of lime. New York.
155. Lamellar pyrites. Sussex county, N. J.
156. Graphite pyrites. Sussex county, N. J.
157. Pyrites, in hornblende. Sussex county, N. J.
158. Brass yellow pyrites. Sussex county, N. J.
159. Jaspery agate. Corlaer's Hook, N. Y.
160. Pyrites, with specular oxide of iron. Sussex county, N. J.
161. Sulphate of barytes. Schooley's Mountain, N. J.
162. Sulphate of barytes. Washington county, Mo.
163. Bitter spar. Hoboken, N. J.
164. Arseniate of cobalt. Chatham, Conn.
165. Sulphate of lime. Nova Scotia.
166. Granular quartz. St. Genevieve county, Mo.
167. Sulphate of lime. Nova Scotia.
168. Common striped jasper. Corlaer's Hook, N. Y.
169. Sulphate of lime. Nova Scotia.
170. Compact limestone. Herculaneum, Mo.
171. Limestone. St. Louis, Mo.
172. Fibrous quartz. Schuyler's mines, N. J.
173. Quartz. Dutchess county, &c., N. Y.
174. Sulphuret of zinc, in crystallized quartz. Ulster county, N. Y.
175. Brown hæmatite. Salisbury, Conn.
176. Greenstone porphyry. Madison county, Mo.
177. Galena. Missouri.
SHELLS.
1. Murex[*] canaliculatus, with Voluta mercatoria[*] included.
2. Murex[*] canaliculatus, with Voluta oliva[*] included.
3. Murex[*] canaliculatus, with serpulæ attached and included.
4. Murex[*] carica, with two pairs Mya[*] arenaria.
5. Helix[*] ampullacea, with two small madrepores.[*]
6. Helix[*] ampullacea, with seven Cypræa[*] monita—African money.
7. Venus[*] mercenaria, with four small ones; a variety of species included.
8. Venus[*] mercenaria, two valves, intermediate between the last named.
9. Cardium[*] leucostomum.
10. Cardium[*] edule.
11. Buccinum[*] perdix, three shells.
12. Murex[*] peritoideus, two shells.
13. Venus[*] maculata.
14. Patella[*] fornicata, six shells.
15. Buccinum[*] testiculus, two shells.
16. Venus[*] Paphia, two valves.
17. Larva[*] of strombus gigas, six shells.
18. Buccinum[+] glabratum (Ebuma of Lamarck).
19 and 20. Cypræa[+] lirabica.
21. C. sordida,[*] Linn. C. carneola, Lam.
22. C. caput[*] serpentis. Viper's head; cowry.
23. C. exanthema.[*] (False argus.)
24. Buccinum[*] patulum.
25. Voluta prunum.[*]
26. Cypræa[*] lota, two shells.
28. Bulla[*] gibbosa, seven shells.
29. Ostrea[*] edulis.
30. Peetsen.[*]
31. Venus[*] tigerina.
32. Tellina[*] radiata.
33. Dentralium.[*]
34. Nerita[*] mammilla.
35. Bulla[*] ampulla.
36. Voluta oryzy.[*] (Rice shells.)
37. Voluta[*] nivea.
38. Arca[*] glycymeris.
39. Cerea[*] noe.
40. Mytilus[*] modiolus.
[* Occidental shells.]
[+ Oriental shells.]