Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 91. (Budapest 1999)

Kázmér, M. ; Papp, G.: Minerals from the Carpathians in an eighteenth-century British collection

p. 51. x

co.24. Ferrum in cuprum mutatum in Fonte Neosolensi in Hungária. <Iron turned into copper in a spring at Neusohl in Hungary.

> Dr. Leopold. {E-16-32} x

co.25. A Piece of Copper in shape of a Piece if Iron, that was put into some Rivulet near Herngrunt <Herrengrund>. M. Ol. du Mont. {E-l

6-33} x

O).25. and x

O).26. both are copper crusts precipitated on a piece of iron rod of square crosssection. X

C0.26. Caementum. N.B. Caementum sua natura fer rum est, virtute vero Aquae vivae, quae prope Civitatem Eperies in Hungária oritur, brevi temporis Spatio in Cuprum mutatur. M. de Schonberg. <Cement. N.B. Cement, iron by its inherent nature, but thanks to the natural water, which rises near the town Eperjes in Hungary, in a short time changed into copper> (The same is done in a Rill of greenish Vitriolick Water at Isol <Neusohl>, five miles from Schemnitz. The Copper precipitates exactly in the very Form of the Piece of Iron, in 1, 2, 3, to 6 Months, according to the Thickness of the Iron. Mr. Weber.) {E-l

6-34} There is no data of cement copper around this town. The only well-known iocality of precipitated copper in Upper Hungary was Scfimöllnilz or Szomolnok, now Smolnik. x

co.27. Lamina ferrea in Cuprum transmutata. <Iron plate changed into copper.> Spener Mus. p. 162. Ex Hungária. <From Hungary> Dr. Leopold. {E-l

6-35} The quoted book is Job. Jac. Speneri Museum, latine & germanice consignation a Joli. Mart. Michaelis, Leipzig; 8vo. * * * A / CATALOGUE / OF THE / FOREIGN FOSSILS / In the COLLECTION of / J. WOODWARD M.D. Brought as well from several parts of Asia, Africa, and America, as from Sweden, Germany, and Hungary, and other parts of Europe. PART. II. PRICE'S Catalogue K (Foreign Extraneous) in the volume 'Woodwardian Collection 3, pp. ! IExhibiting the Fossils that are extraneous; the Parts of Vegetables, and of Animals, digged up out of the Bowels of the Earth; in particular the Shells of Sea-Fishes; as also the Stoney, Mineral, and Metallick Bodies form'd in them. Ranged and disposed in a Classical Method, according to their several Kinds and Alliances; with an Historical Account of each; as likewise various Observations and Reflections.