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A (third) list of new mineral names1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 March 2018

L. J. Spencer
L. J. Spencer*
Affiliation:
Mineral Department of the British Museum
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Abstract

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Information
Mineralogical magazine and journal of the Mineralogical Society , Volume 13 , Issue 62 , December 1903 , pp. 363 - 381
Copyright
Copyright © The Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland 1903

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Footnotes

1

The two preceding lists of this series will be found at the ends of vols, xi ahd xii of this Magazine. A few earlier names, omitted from Dana's ‘System of Mineralogy’ (6th edit., 1892) and Chester's ‘Dictionary of the Names of Minerals’ (1896), are included. Certain less accessible names, more especially in Russian literature, have been very kindly supplied by Professor W. Vernadsky, of Moscow. The original spelling of a name, as printed on the page cited, is added in parentheses whenever it differs from the spelling adopted in this list ; the case-endings of Russian names have, however, been altered to the nominative.

References

Page 379 note 1 Synonyms, names of mixtures, and various indefinite names given in the alphabetical list above are here omitted.

Page 380 note 1 Moses, A. J., Amer. Journ. Sci., 1901, ser. 4, vol. xii, p. 98 CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Zeits. Kryst. Min., 1902, vol. xxxv, p. 417. Minute scarlet crystals, probably cubic, from Broken Hill, New South Wales.

Page 380 note 2 Neumann, B. & Wittich, E., Chemiker-Zeitung, 1901 (July), Jahrg. xxv, p. 561 Google Scholar ; Wittlch, E. & Neumann, B., Centralblatt Min., 1901 (September), p. 549 Google Scholar; abstract, this vol., p. 308. Cubic octahedra from Monte Poni, Sardinia.

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