ENPages
(seq. 26)
| Numéros | Noms des Pays | |
|---|---|---|
| et Remarques | Description | lieux et Donateurs |
| — 32. | Chaux Carbonatée blanche | Anti Paros. |
| — | stalactitique | |
| — 33. | Chaux Carbonatée blanche | Cremnitz en Hougrie |
| — | mammellerée (cône sectionnée). | |
| — | Sur Quartz Hyalin radié et espece | |
| — | de Wake contenant du Fer Sulfure | |
| — | Aurifère. | |
| — 34. | Chaux Carbonatée bleuâtre, transparente | Perou. |
| — | zonée. | |
| — 35. | Chaux Carbonatée mélangée de Chaux | Derbyshire. |
| — | Sulfatée fibreuse blanche a crée | |
| — | avec des filons se Fer Sulfuré | |
| — | Echantillon icii et poli ieu coté | |
| — 36. | Chaux Carbonatée blanche, opaque ou | St Barthelem's |
| — | limpide amorphe ou grenue: disposée | |
| — | eu réseauy au recoupés alleraut avec | |
| — | la lave | |
| — 37. | Chaux Carbonatée limpide | St Barthelem's |
| — | confusément crystallisée | |
| — | les Crystaux sout tellement Hemitropes; | |
| — | quil est difficila jau determines la forme | |
| — 38. | Chaux Carbonatée limpide Amorphe | Bouillante Guadeloupe. |
| — | provenant de la décomposition du Courant | |
| — | de lave Basaltique. | |
| — 39. | Chaux Carbonatée blanche Saccharoide | |
| — | melange de Fer Sulfuré | |
| — | Marbre blanc des Statuaires | |
| — 40. | Chaux Carbonatée Silicifere | Pointe Noire Guadeloupe |
| — | lamelli forme. | |
| — 41. | Chaux Carbonatée Silicifére | St Barthelems! |
| — | blanche nacrée primitive | |
| — | lames courbees | |
| — 42. | Chaux Carbonatée verte [densié] | Hartz. |
| — | transparente. | |
| — | en petites lames Heptagones | |
| — | cette copece doit la couteu au Cuioza | |
| — 43. | Chaux Carbonatée Magnetifere | Autriche |
| — | verte. | |
| — | primitive | |
| — | (Bilter Spar. des Minerologistes — | |
| — | Allamands.) |
(seq. 27)
| Numéros | Noms des Pays | |
|---|---|---|
| et Remarques | Description | lieux et Donateurs |
| — | 2 eme Espece. | |
| — | Chaux Phosphatée. | |
| — | Chaux Phosphatée bleue verdârtre | Saxe. |
| — | annulaire. transparente | |
| — | sur Micarelle de couleur jaunâtre | |
| — | Chaux Phosphatée bleue verdârtre | Arendal en Norwége |
| — | transparente | |
| — | avec Chaux Siluatée violette. | |
| — | sur Micarelle et Chaux Phosphatée | |
| — | grenu. | |
| — | Chaux Phosphatée gris verdârtre | New York. |
| — | lamellé forme et Amorphe | le Dr. Bruce. |
| — | sur une Gangue qui parait avoir | proffeseur de Minerologie. |
| — | accompagni des Sulfures | de l'Utah |
| — | 3 eme Espece. | |
| — | Chaux Siluatée | |
| — | Chaux Siluatée transparente. | Derbyshire. |
| — | Violette et pourpre pâle | |
| — | Sur Gangue qui parait avoir accompagnie | |
| — | un Silon Metallique comme de seu Spathique | |
| — | avec des Crystaux de Quartz lenticulaire | |
| — | ||
| — | Ce set Echantillon a cela de particulier | |
| — | que dans le Cabinet; les Anglese trouquent | |
| — | par décroillements reguliers; ce qui le fait | |
| — | paller au Dodecaëdre | |
| — | ||
| — | Chaux Siluatée transparente. | Angleterre. |
| — | jaune de Topaze a reflêt violârtres | |
| — | Cubique. | |
| — | Chaux Siluatée transparente. | Cornwall. |
| — | Verd d'Aigue Marine. | |
| — | ||
| — | Chaux Siluatée transparente. | |
| — | bleue poupre | Estramadure au |
| — | mélangée de Chaux Siluatée commune | Espague. |
| — | mammallonér et la même substance | |
| — | rouge de grenat. |
(seq. 28)
My tracing the course of this bed vein of Limestone I have only marked its general direction. It has as yet received little or no attention. Its topography if materials can be obtained may be the subject of some future communication. The attention of D. Macbride has traced it accurately through St. John & the adjoining parish of St. Mathew. And from him and from a few other persons, I have obtained some fine specimens of the marine productions imbedded in this rock. These specimens are however yet too few to be worth enumerating. I shall only remark that many of them are now inhabitants of the West Indies and are not found at present on our own coast. Some are still common on our coast and others are to me altogether unknown.
From any gentlemen of leisure and observation who reside in the course of this vein I would solicit information on the following points. 1. Its general course, direction, limits, its branches, and whether bounded by water courses. 2. Its general depth under the surface of the earth. 3. Its influence on the soil, on vegetation. 4. Its effect if ascertained when applied as a manure on the surface of the land. 5. Specimens of all the species of shells, bones, &c. which it contains. 6. Accurate observations on its [spring?].
[reverse] Local plants Aster liatroides. Thymbra. Ceratiola.
(seq. 30)
| Height of the mountains in E. part of the state of New Hampshire | ||
|---|---|---|
| [probably?] the highest on this side the Mississippi | ||
| — — | Height from the base | From the Sea |
| About Washington — — | feet 4885 | 6634 |
| First Peak So. of Mount Washington — — | 3904 | 5653 |
| Second do. do. — — | 3584 | 5333 |
| Third do. do. — — | 3430 | 5179 |
| Fourth do. do. — — | 3367 | 5116 |
| Fifth do. do. — — | 2881 | 4630 |
| Base of this ridge of monuntains 1749 |
| The Catskill Mountains, Round Top ... | 3105 | 3804 |
|---|---|---|
| High Peak... | 3019 | 3718 |
| Highest part of the turnpike which passes} | — — | |
| over this range of mountians from Catskill} | 1729 | 2425 |
| toward to the Deleware river — — — — } | — — | |
| Base — — — — — — 699 | — — | |
| These Peaks lie West from Catskill and are the most elevated in the range. |
| Highlands situated on the Hudson River below Newburg | |
|---|---|
| Crows nest — — — — | 1418 |
| Butter hill — —— — | 1529 |
| Bull hill — — — — | 1484 |
| Old Beacon — — — — | 1471 |
| New Beacon — — — — | 1385 |
| Bare [Bear] Mountain — — — — | 1350 |
| Break neck — — — — | 1187 |
| Anthony's nose — — — — | 935 |
| Sugar loaf — — — — | 866 |
| Fort Putnam — — — — | 598 |
| West Point Plain — — — — | 188 |
| Green Mountains | ||
|---|---|---|
| Kittington [Killington] Peak — — — — | 2994 | 3924 |
| Base — — — — 930. |