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.

35. Minera Argenti purissima, ex fodinis Schemnicensibus in Hungária. <The purest silver ore from the Schemnitz mines in Hungary.

> Dr. Leopold. There is Spar and Marcasite with it. {E-l 1-73} p.

38. Argentum rude nigrum Schemnicense Hungaricum. <Native black silver, from Schemnitz in Hungary.

> Dr. Leopold. It yields about Silver. {E-l 1-76} Argentum rude nigrum [Lj corresponds to stephanite (cf. notes to AGRICOLA 1546). p. 36. p.

54. Argentum rude plumbej coloris. Glass-Ertz Agricolae. Ex fodinis Hungáriáé. <Native lead-coloured silver. Glass ore of Agricola. From the Hungarian mines.> Dr. Scheuchzer. {E-12-16} Argentum rude plumbei coloris [LJ, Glass-Ertz [Glaserz, GJ corresponds to acanthite (cf. notes to AGRICOLA 1546). p.

56. Argentum rude ex Hungária, Glass-Ertz. <Native silver ore from Hungary. Glass ore.> M. de Schonberg. ['Tis rich and found in Quantity in Veins at Schemnitz. Mr. Weber.] The Glass-Ertz is always very rich in Silver. The Characteristick of it is, that it cuts with a Knife like melted Lead. That on the Top is the Glass-Ertz; the rest is Bleyglantz, or common Lead-Ore. {E12-18} See remark to 0.54. Bleyglantz [Bleiglanz, GJ is lead glance (galena). G.64. Silver ore out of the Silver-Mine of Schemnitz in Hungary. Dr. Edward Brown. {E-l

2-26} p. 37. G.74. Vena Argenti ex fad ina Trium Regum sanctorum Schemnizensi, in Hungária. <Silver ore from the Three Holy King Mine at Schemnitz in Hungary.

> Dr. Leopold. {E12-36} See remark to 0.8. Plumbi Minerae, Lead-Ores. p. 40. G.40. A Nodule of Lead from a Mine at in Hungary. M. Ol. du Mont. He had several other like Nodules from the same mine. {E-13-6} Dashed in the manuscript catalogue. The specimen is a pebble. PRICE'S catalogue has a mistake here: the Hungary is written one line higher, in the row of G.39 = E-13-5.