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Extract
In " Notes on some Minerals of the Mawddach Valley, Merionethshire," Min. Mag, Vol. III. p. 122, I referred to their general auriferous character; and to the occasional occurrence of flee or native Gold in workable quantity, often in states of Electrum, &c.
Since then I have been experimenting rather large!y with the auriferous lode-stuff and its enclosing Silurian slate-rock, just at its junction with the coarse Cambrian (or, it may be, pre-Cambrian) sandstone, about 1,000 feet up the Gwynfynydd or white mountain, ascending from the beautiful waterfalls known to tourists as Pistyll-y-Cain and Rhiadr Mawddach.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Mineralogical magazine and journal of the Mineralogical Society , Volume 6 , Issue 28 , December 1884 , pp. 108
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland 1884
References
Note
page 108 note * Both Pistyll and Rhiadr mean Cascade, on the rivers Cain and Mawddach.