A Dictionary of the Names of Minerals Inluding Their History And Etymology
The book A Dictionary of the Names of Minerals Inluding Their History And Etymology was written by author Chester, Albert Huntington, 1843-1903 Here you can read free online of A Dictionary of the Names of Minerals Inluding Their History And Etymology book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Dictionary of the Names of Minerals Inluding Their History And Etymology a good or bad book?
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Mitth., 242(Famatinit), i. Famatina Mts., Argentine Rep., its locality. A sulph-antimonide of copper related to enargite. FARG-ITE. M. F. Seddle, 1857, Phil. Mag., 4th, xiii, 50, f. Glen Farg, Scotland, its locality. A syn. of natrolite. FAROELITE. M. F. Heddle, 1857, Phil. Mag., 4th, xiii,- 50, f. the Faroe Isl., its locality. A syn. of mesole. FASOIOULITE. E. Hitchcock, 1833, A. J. S., vi, 336, f. fasciculus-, 'a small bundle,' alluding to its fascicular structure. Tufted, fibrous hornblende,... found in mica schist. FASSAITE. D. O. Dolomieu, 1811, Mem. Fassa, p. xi (Fassoite), f. Fassa, Piedmont, its locality. An obs. name for a zeolitic mineral not now identified. It was generally classed with stilbite. Also used by A. Q. Werner, 1817, HoS. Min., iv, 3 (Fassait). An aluminous var. of pyroxene, found in deep green crystals. FASSOITE. See fassaite. FAUJASITE. A. Damour, 1843, Ann. des M., 4th, i, 395, after Faujas de St. Fond, who had written on ancient volcanoes. Hydrous silicate of aluminum, calcium and sodium, found in colorless or white octahedral crystals in old lavas.
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