[3441] See Note [3398] to Chapter 66.

[3442] See Chapter [66].

[3443] See B. xxxvi. c. [43]. Pebbles of white flint were probably meant under this name; from which is derived, according to Ajasson, the French word caillou, meaning a flint pebble.

[3444] “Fire stone.” Not a Pyrites of modern Mineralogy, probably.

[3445] “With many zones.” Probably an agate or jasper.

[3446] “Lightning stone.”

[3447] “Flame stone.”

[3448] “Burning coal stone.” See B. xxxvi. c. [38], and Chapter [27] of this Book.

[3449] “Containing liquid.” Identified by Desfontaines with the Geodes enhydros of modern Geology, which sometimes contains a liquid substance.

[3450] “Many-haired stone.”