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Note on a large crystal of Anatase from the Binnenthal1
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 March 2018
Extract
Last year (1911) the Trustees of the British Museum acquired a large isolated crystal of anatase, which is of interest not only on account of its unusual size, but also because of the vicissitudes that, to judge from the furrowed appearance of certain faces, it had undergone in the course of growth. It was by far the largest of the many crystals of this species that were found in the previous year (1910) near the ridge Kollergraben in the district known to early mineralogists as Alp Lercheltini, probably at a spot named Spissen.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Mineralogical magazine and journal of the Mineralogical Society , Volume 16 , Issue 76 , December 1912 , pp. 290 - 293
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland 1912
Footnotes
1
Communicated by permission of the Trustees of the British Museum.
References
Page 290 note 2 Registered number 1911, 182.
Page 290 note 3 Compare L. Desbuissons, ‘Contribution à l'étude des minéraux de la vallée de Binn. 2° Anatase do Spisaen.’ Bull. Soc. franç. Min., 1911, vol. xxxiv, pp. 245-251. The number, though bearing date November, 1911, was not received at the Museum till February 8, 1912.
Page 290 note 4 Fig. 2, loc. cit.
Page 290 note 5 Seligmann, G., ‘Anatas von der kip Lercheltini im Binnenthal.’ Zeits. Kryat. Min., 1886, vol. xi, pp. 337–348 Google Scholar, plate V, fig. 8.
Page 290 note 6 Solly, R. H., ‘On various minerals (Anatase, &c.) from the Binnenthal’. Mineralogical Magazine, 1904, vol. xiv, p. 16 CrossRefGoogle Scholar.