Minerals of California 1952

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STATE OF CAHFORMIA
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
MINERALS OF CALIFORNIA
BULLETIN
136
1952
SUPPLEMENT
DIVISION
OF MINES
FERRY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
1952
MINERALS OF CALIFORNIA SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN
136
**
By Joseph Murdoch
and Robert W. Webb
OUTLINE OF REPORT
Introduction Errata Bulletin 136 and Supplement No. 1 Descriptions of California minerals and mineral localities Bibliography Serials consulted References
Page
\^
^ Jt
^
^^
INTRODUCTION
the time that Bulletin 136, the current revision of Minerals of California was published, it was planned to issue, from time to time, supplements which would keep the work up to date. These supplements would further provide opportunity for correcting errors in Bulletin 136,
At
came to light on inspection and use. The amount of new literature on California minerals, and the number of new-found occurrences, since 1945, the closing date for entries in Bulletin 136, have alread}^ warranted the publishing of the first of these supplements, covering the years 1946, 1947, and 1948. The first supplement has been incorporated in this, the second supplement, which covers the vears 1949, 1950, and 1951 as well. It has been planned as a simple continuation of Bulletin 136, with the occurrence numbers and literature references running consecutively. Important references to California
as these
minerals have been entered in the bibliography whether or not they are directly used in this supplement. A list of errors so far discovered in Bulletin 136 is inserted here, and it is to be hoped that anyone observing additional errors or omissions will bring them to the attention of the writers so that they may be corrected in subsequent supplements. Typographical and other errors have been drawn to our attention by the following persons Irving Thomas, Delmar Daves, Edward H. Schafer, and George Switzer. We are grateful for these observations, and have in general noted them in the present sup:
plement.
ERRATA
136.
The following corrections should be made in Bulletin

not include simple typographical errors p. 9. For Vosften, read Vonsen. p. 46. T'nder anatase, San Benito County, add,
at end of sentence,
They do
Louderhack and
Bl'isdale (5) p. SSO. Fish Creek Mountains from p. 87. Celestite in Fish Mountains should be recorded as Coiiiifij. Imperial instead of Couniy. f^dti Diego 1', S.. R. 30 E... M.n., read p. 89." Under cerussite. Inyo County (1) for sec. U,. T.
sec. IJ,, T. 6 S.,
p.
1.34.
R. 30 E., M.D.
icith
Delete cross reference for ellestadite. occurs ussocidted p. 140. rn(b'r erytlirite. add Tuolumne County: erijthrite 189. arscnopyrite in the Josephine mine, Logan (16), p.
* Professor of Geology, University of California, * Professor of Geology, University of California,
Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara.
(3)
MIXKKALS
OF'
CALIFOKMA
p. 184. riulci- joiuiuinitc. LoiulerbaoU and lilasdale rcfcri'iiccs, delete (Jf) p. JJ/D, and for (5) p. 331 read (o) p. 37(>. p. 205. Mclanterite. Lake County, Bradford oecurence sliould bo li.sted as 2. p. 210. !^ônazite, Itiverside County, reference no. (J should he no. /, >^(iii Diego Couniij. Fisher (1 ) p. 1 'i'/. p. 2M. Powellite, Kern County, 2, under Wiese and I'age, reference should read p. 39, not p. 36. p. 23S. Probertite, Kern County, add reference. Murdoch (17) p. 720. p. 241). Plumas County, reference to diallage at I.a Porte should be deleted.
280. Under sphene, for San Francisco Counfi/ read San Mateo County. p. 281. Under spinel, San Luis Obi.spo County, second line, for Kunz (11) read Kuns (1). p. 281. Spodumene, San Diego County fifth and sixth line of paragraph, Gabriel et al. (42) should read Gabriel et al. (1 ). p. 291. Szaibelyite, see canisellite, delete cross reference, and insert full description of szaibelvite, as given in the present paper. p. 292. Under talc, Inyo County 1, for sec. 32, 33, T. 20 N., R. S E., 8.B., read sec.
p.
32, 33, T. IS 8., R. J,0 E., M.D. p. 296. Under tetrahedrite, San Bernardino County, 4. for T. 31 A'., read T. 31 8. p. 312. Delete description of ellestadite, which is inserted under this mineral in the
present supplement. p. 339. Creasey, S. C. (1) date should be 1946. p. 400. Wiese, J. H. (and Page, L. R.) date of reference .should be 1946. p. 401. Wright, L. B., date of reference should be 1946.
,
DESCRIPTIONS OF CALIFORNIA MINERALS AND MINERAL LOCALITIES
ADAMITE
San Bernardino County: Colorless, yellow and green been reported from the Mohawk mine, Crippen (p.c. '51)
AEGIRITE
See pyroxene.
crj^stals
have
AENIGMATITE
A
Triclinic, prismatic; syenitic igneous rocks.
titano-silicate of iron
and sodium.
l)lack.
most crystals minute. Color
G. = 3.8. Occurs in
Sonoma County: Aenigmatite

erysts in lavas, sec. 13, T. 7 N., K. 8
is
found as minute prismatic phenoW., M.D., and sec. 17, T. 7 N., R. 7 W.,
M.D., Rose
(p.c. '50).
ALLANITE
Los Avigeles County: Abundant rough tabular crystals and grains of allanite as much as 2 to 3 inches in size occur in a pegmatite with zircon and apatite, in Pacoima Canyon, XE^ sec. 6, T. 3 N., R. 13 W., S.B.. Xeuerburg (p.c. '49). San Bernardino County: Found in the bastnaesite occurrence at
Mountain Pass, Pray (p.c. '51). Tuolumne County: 2, Crystals as much as 15 mm in size occur in a pegmatite in Lang Gulch, Hutton (3) p. 233. 3, Crystals as much as 45 mm in size have been found in talus blocks of the Ragged Peak scree,
ibid (3) p. 236.
ALUNITE
1,
Sonoma County:
The occurrence
(6) p.
described by Vonsen
of alunite at The Geysers has been 290 (confirming reference in Bulletin 136).
1952 SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN
36
ALUNOGEN
So7ioma County: 1, Aluuogen occurs as fibrous silky tufts in eousiderable abundance along Geyser Creek Canyon and other places at The Geysers, Vonsen (6) p. 290 (confirming reference in Bulletin 136).
AMBLYGONITE
Sa7i
Diego Count if : Further reference for the Pala

(5) pp. 19,40.
district,
Jahns and
Wright
AMPHIBOLES
TREMOLITE
is
Riverside County: 5, Mountain cork masses from Blythe, Anon, (oî p. 496.
reported in whitish, corklike
NEPHRITE
lenses of nephrite have been found in massive sepentine at [Massa Hill. sec. 19, T. 5 X., K. 7 AY.. M.T).. Chesterman (3) p. 3, (4) p. 1517.
Marin County: Veins and
Nephrite occurs in boulders at Williams Creek, about 6 miles east of Covelo. Chesterman (p.c. '51 "1. 2, Nephrite with erocidolite and jadeite has been reported from boulders in the stream bed, on the north fork, Eel River, near !Mina. Anon. (12) p. 2. Monterey County: Beach boulders and nodules of nephrite in mylonite occur at Plaskett and Willow Creeks, sec. 19, 31, T. 23 S., R. 5 E..
Mendocino County:
1,
M.D..Crippen(2)pp.l-14. Santa Barbara County: 1, A boulder of nephrite was found near Los Olivos in a creek bed, on the south slope of Figueroa Mountain, C. D. Woodhouse. (p.c. '51). Trinity County: 1, Stream boulders of jadeite with nephrite are reported from the north fork of the Eel River, Anon. (8), p. 16. Tulare County: Masses of nephrite, some of cutting quality occur in serpentine at Lewis Hill. 2 miles north of Porterville. Anon. (11) p. 1; Anon. (12), p. 2.
HORNBLENDE
Pargasite
Fresno County: Pargasite in fine light-brown prisms, occurs in crystalline limestone with spinel and clinohumite ( ?), Chesterman (p.c. '51).
SODA AMPHIBOLES
Barkevikite
Los Angeles County: Abundant barkevikite occurs in small dikes along South Riverside Drive at the north end of Griffith Park. Xeuerburg
(p.c. '50).
San Benito County:
ma.ss of barkevikite svenite occurs near the
gem
mine.
.sec.
25. 26. T. IS S.. R. 12 E..
M.D.. Eckel and Myers (2)
p. 91.
Glaucophane
Sonoma County:
site,
3, Blue i-rystals of glaucophane occur Avith elinozoi2^ miles east of Vallev Ford. S.M.B. (21318). Confirms Vonsen
(p.c. '45).
Riebeckite
Mendocino County: Crocidolite, with nephrite and jadeite, occurs in boulders on the north fork, Eel River, near Mina, Anon. (12), p. 2;
Chesterman (p.c. '51). Sonoma County: Riebeckite is found with aegirite in cavities of soda rhyolite near Glen Ellen on the east side of Sonoma Valley, Chesternian
(p.c. '51).
Tulare County: 1, Clusters of riebeckite needles as much as a quarter of an inch in length, are found along a serpentine contact, in quartzalbite schist, southeast of Rocky Hill, Durrell (2) p. 93.
ANALCIME
Los Angeles County: 3, Analcime, with natrolite, prehnite, and apophyllite, is found in veins and cavity fillings in basalt in the Pacific Electric quarry in Brush Canyon, locality 3. Neuerburg (Dp. 158, (confirming ibid., p.c. '47). 4, Small crystals occur with natrolite in cavities in lava at the head of Tick Canyon, near Lang, Anon. (20) p. 382. San Benito County: Crystals of analcime occur in seams of barkevikite syenite on White Creek, sec. 25, 26, T. 18 S., R. 12 E., M.D., Watters
,
(p.c. '51).
ANATASE Octahedrite
of anatase have been reported in placer gravels near North Bloomfield, Crippen (p.c. '51).
Nevada County: Crystals
in the tunnel south of
Riverside County: Anatase occurs as a minor constituent of tonalite, Val Verde, R. W. Wilson (1) p. 124.
ANDALUSITE
Butte County: Andalusite crystals as much as 2 cm in size occur in andalusite schists, 1^ miles southeast of Big Bear Lookout (locality 415),
Hietanen (1) p. 575. Los Angeles County: Chiastolite crystals are prominent in the Santa Monica "slate" at localities 14, 15, 16, 17, in Nichols, Coldwater, and Franklin Canyons, Neuerburg (1) p. 159. Madera County: Additional reference to 3, Logan (24) p. 42. Mono County: Additional references to 1, Woodhouse (5), p. 486. San Diego County : Masses of andalusite as much as 3 inches in diameter are found in the northern parts of the Queen and Chief mines at Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 42.
ANTIMONY
Butte County: Native antimony is reported with bournonite in the gold ores of the Surcease mine, T. 21 N., R. 4 E., M.D., O'Brien (6)
p. 431.
APATITE
The general occurrence of collophaue in California coastal waters discussed by Emery and Deitz (3) p. 8.
is
Plumas County: 3, White apatite with black tourmaline from Thompson Peak, AVilliams (p.c. '49).
is
reported
1952.
SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN
36
San Bernardino County: 2, Apatite is a minor constituent in the basstnaesite occurrence at Mountain Pass, Pray (p.c. '51). San Diego County: 9, Confirmation of Kunz (23) p. 942. Tabular
much as a quarter of an inch in diameter, pink violet, or purple have been found in the Queen mine and on Hiriart Mountain at
crystals, as
Pala, Jahns
and Wright
(5) p. 41.
APOPHYLLITE
Los Angeles County: Confirming Murdoch (p.c. '45). Location 2, Pacific Electric quarry, Neuerburg (1) p. 158, where apophyllite occurs in flattened crystals up to the size of a silver dollar, accompanied by zeolites and prehnite.
ARAGONITE
Los Angeles County: Rosettes of aragonite prisms occur on fractures in basalt, accompanied by natrolite and analcime. Locality 7, west of Laurel Canyon, Neuerburg (1) p. 151. Monterey County: 1, Aragonite specimens from the cliff north of the mouth of Willow Creek are in the Division of Mines Museum, S.M.B.
(21307).
ARSENOLITE
Trinity County: Re-examination shows claudetite reported from here [Landon (1) p. 279] to be in all probability arsenolite; some of the octahedral crystals are as much as 1 mm. in size, Switzer (p.c. '49).
ARSENOPYRITE
Alpine County: 1, Well-formed crj-stals are reported from the old Morning Star mine, near Markleeville, Nichols (1), p. 172.
ASCHARITE
See szaibelyite.
AURICHALCITE
Inyo County:
of
Dodd
3, Specimen S.M.B. (21321) came from one mile east Spring, Ubehebe mining district.
AXINITE
Inyo County:
in epidote,
2, A specimen of axinite, with well-developed crystals S.M.B. (21320), from the south end of Butte Valley, Ubehebe
mining district, confirms the reference no. 2 in Bulletin 136. Monterey County: Pale lavender crystals of axinite occur with epidote and qaiartz in metamorphosed serpentine. Cliestennan (p.c. '51).
BAKERITE
Los Angeles County: A finel}- crystalline crust on cavities in shale at the Sterling borax mine. Tick Canyon, has been shown by x-ray examination to be bakerite. Murdoch (p.c. '50 j. The bakerite is covered in part bv celestite crvstals.
MINERAI.S OF
ALIKORNIA
BARITE
San Bcy)iar<li)io Counttj: Bai'ite, largely massive, forms a large proportion of the minerals of the bastnaesite locality at Mountain Pass,
Pray (p.c. '51). 8an Luis Ohispo County: 2, A specimen of "sand barite" rosettes from the (âliente Range about 10 miles south of Taylor Springs, S.M.B.
(21298),
is
from the occurrence reported by
J.
W.
Eggleston
(p.c. '36).
BARKEVIKITE
See amphiboles
BARYTOCELESTITE
See celestite
BASTNAESITE
Rare earth fluo-carbonate, essentially (Ce, La)(C03)F.
Hexagonal, usually massive, occasionally tabular crystals. Cleavage indistinct. 4.9-5.2. Color wax yellow to reddish 4-4^. G. Luster vitreous to greasy. H. brown. Transparent to translucent.
Bastnaesite occurs in relative abundance, largely in dolomitic breccias associated with syenitic intrusives, along an extensive zone at Mountain Pass, Pray and Sharp (1) p. 1519, Olson
San Bernardino County:
1,
and Sharp (lip.
1467,
Anon. (15),
p. 1
and (13),
p. 2.
BAVENITE
Sa7i Diego Count]/: Bavenite is reported as occurring very sparingly on Chief Mountain, at Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 31. This is presumably the same locality reported bv Schaller and Fairchild (48) p. 409, in Bull. 136.
BENITOITE
second locality for benitoite, close to the original discoverv, has been reported. Mineral Notes and News (1) p. 3, Pabst (11), p. 479.
2,
San Benito County:
BERTRANDITE
Silicate of beryllium, H2Be4Si209.
Orthorhombic-heniimorphic. Small tabular or prismatic crystals, perfect prismatic cleavage. H. = 6-7. G. = 2.6. Colorless to pale yellow. A rare pegmatite mineral associated with beryl.
: Tabular white to light-gray crystals of bertrandite rarely occurring on Iliriart and Chief Mountains, reported very are as in the Pala pegmatites, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 31.
San Diego County
BERYL
San Diego County:
p. 37. 4,
2, Additional reference, Jahns and Wright (5) Additional reference to clear beryl found in pockets in pegmaat Rincon, Hanley (3) p. 14.
tites
BOEHMITE
Probably AiaOs.HaO.
Microscopic ortboi-hdnihic
i)l;ii<'s,
with good cleavage
in
one direction.
pits,
Riverside County:
1,
Boehmite occurs at the Alberhill clay
associated with gibbsite, V. T. Allen (7) p. 1173.
1952.
36
BORNITE
Siskiyou County: 2, Bornite occurs with minor covellite and some ehaleopvrite at the Preston Peak mine (sec. 22, T. 17 N., R. 5 E., H.),
J. C.
O'Brien (4) p. 428. Tuolumne County: 2, Bornite occurs with other sulphides in the lower
levels of the
p. 54.
Oak
Hill mine, sec. 30, T. 2
S.,
R. 14 E., M.D.,
Logan (23)
BOURNONITE
Butte County: Bournonite is reported with native antimonv at the Surcease mine T. 21 N., R. 4 E., M.D., O'Brien (6) p. 431.
BOUSSINGAULTITE
in Geyser reference.
Sononio County:!, Boussingaultite occurs as crusts and stalactites Creek Canyon, The Geysers, Vonsen (6) p. 289; additional
BROCHANTITE
linarite at a prospect in the (p.c. '49).
2,
Brochantite occurs in oxidized ores with
Soda Lake Mountains near Baker, Murdoch
BROOKITE
Kern County: Minute
(p.c. '47).
in cavities of lava east of the
spearlike crystals of brookite have been found highway in Red Rock Canyon, J. Murdoch
BRUCITE
Eiverside County: Brueite, pseudomorphous after periclase, is abundant at the Jensen quarry, J. Murdoch (p.c. '47) San Bernardino County: 1, Brueite altering to hvdromagnesite is found in marbles in Lucerne Valley (SE^ SEi sec. 15,'T. 6 N., R. 1 ^Y., S.B.), Ian Campbell (l),p.3.
CALCITE
Riverside County: 1, Discussion of the blue color of calcite at Crestmore, Rosenholtz and Smith (1) p. 1049. Tulare County: 1, Massive blue crystalline ealcite, associated with scheelite, has been reported from the Consolidated tungsten mine. Drum
,
Valley, C.
Knowlton
(p.c. '46).
CALEDONITE
San Bernardino County: Caledonite occurs with
at a
linarite and dioptase mine in the Soda Lake Mountains near Baker, Murdoch (p.c. '49),
(S.M.B. 31250).
CASSITERITE
Kern County:
Page
(3) p. 202,
1,
Additional references for Meeke and other tin mines.

(2), p. 46.
Wiese
CELESTITE
Los Angeles County: Minute celestite crystals occur on a crust of bakerite at the Sterling borax mine. Tick Canyon, Murdoch (p.c. '49).
264961
10
1, Cclestitp psendomoryihons after satinspar, from Uorate, D. J. liciiry (1) p. 2;{1. 2, IJariaii e-ek'stite [baryto-celestite] lias been tentatively identified in the bastnaesite occurrence at Mountain Pass, Pray and Sharji (1 p. 151!).
San Bernardino Conniy:

reportiHl
is
CERARAGYRITE
Kern County:
district,
2, Additional reference to occurrence in the Mojave Lodestar or Morningstar mine, Tucker (37) p. 221.
CERUSSITE
Inyo Conniy: Additional reference to occurrence with galena and smithsonite, Lippincott lead mine, sec. 13, T. 14 S., K. 40 E., M.D.
McAllister (2).
CHIASTOLITE
See andalusite
CHLORITE
Clinochlore
crystals of clinochlore (?) as much as -^Q of an inch in size are reported to be associated with andradite garnet in White Creek near the Aurora mine, Watters (p.c. '51).
Penninite
San Benito County: Tabular
Calaveras County: 1, Rather abundant kammererite is found in the chromite ores of the Mayflower property (NW| sec. 9, T. 1 N., R. 13 E., M.D.), and in minor amounts in neighboring deposits, Cater (2) p. 50.
Tehama County:
vite
p. 200.
1,
Kammererite
is
on North Elder Creek (T. 25
N.,
found with chromite and uvaroR. 7 W., M.D.) Rynearson (3)
CHLORITOID
Keryi County: Dark-green chloritoid occurs abundantly in metamorphic schists, 2^ miles northwest of Garlock, El Paso Mountains, Chester-
man
(p.c. '51).
CHONDRODITE
Riverside County: Deep amber grains of chondrodite are rather abundant in some of the contact zone limestones of the Jensen quarry,
J.Murdoch
(p.c. '47).
CHROMITE
Amador County: Many
the county (T.
5, 6, 7, 8, N.,
small deposits of chromite occur throughout R. 10 E., M.D.), Cater (2) pp. 33-38.
Calaveras County: Details of location of the many chromite deposits, mostly small, in the county (T. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 N., R. 10, 11, 12, 13 E., M.D.), Cater (2) pp. 33-58. Mariposa County: 2, Manv small chromite deposits are in the region covered by T. 2 S., R. 16 E., m'.D., Cater (1) pp. 1-32.
Siskiyou County: Additional reference for numerous small occurrences throughout the county, J. C. O'Brien (4) p. 419. Tehama County: Additional reference to occurrences throughout the 'Brien (3) pp. 186, 187. county, J. C.
36
11
Additional localities (mostly small), in the county are in the area T. 1, 2, S., 1 X., R. 13, 14, 15 E., M.D., Cater (1)
2,
Tuolumne County:
Logan
pp. 1-32,
(23), p. 52.
CHRYSOTILE
See serpentine.
CINNABAR
Inyo County:
2,
Additional reference for Coso Hot Springs, C. P.

p. 395.
Ross and Yates (6)
Monterey County: 1, Cinnabar southeast of Jamesburg, (SEi sec.

Bradlej' (p.c. '46).
reported as occurring in calcite 31, T. 18 S., R. 5 E., M.D.), AY. YT.

is
Napa County: Report on
occurrence of cinnabar in the Oak^nlle dis-
trict. Fix and Swinney (1) pp. 31-46. Santa Barbara County: Description of cinnabar occurrence in the Cachuma district 23 miles northeast of Solvang, Everhart (5) pp.
509-532.
Santa Clara County: 1, Cinnabar pebbles have been recovered by panning from the gravels of Deep Gulch, close to the New Almaden mine, E. H. Bailey and Everhart (8) p. 27. Siskiyou County: 4, Small amounts of cinnabar occur in seams of hornblende schist at the Horse Creek mercurv mine, (sec. 15, 16, T. 46 X., 'Brien (4) p. 460. R. 10 Y'., M.D. ) J. C. Sonoma County: Additional and recent report on the Mavacmas district, E. H. Bailey (6) pp. 199-230. 3, Report on geology of\he Skaggs Springs occurrences of cinnabar, Everhart (4), p. 385. Stanislaus County: Cinnabar occurs in Del Puerto area, at the Adobe Yallev, Summit and Y'iuegar properties, (T. 6 S., R. 5 E., M.D.) Hawkes etal. (2)p.79. Trinity County: 1, Report on the Altoona mine, sec. 22, T. 38 X".,
,
R. 6 Y^., M.D.,
Swinney
(3) p. 395.
CLAUDETITE
Trinity County: Occurrence probably arsenolite Switzer (p.c. '49).
CLINOCHLORE
See chlorite group.
CLIN020ISITE
Los Angeles County: Additional locality in Pelona schist, on Bouquet hiijlnvav near Bouquet Reservoir. SY'^XE^ sec. 28, T. 6 X.. R. 14 Y'., S.B., Durrell (p.c. '49) The mineral occurs in lenses of greenish-gray
Canyon
radiating prisms as
clinozoisite occur
much
Monterey County:
as 4 inches in size, in albite amphibolite. Boulders of crystalline masses of pinkish-gray
Sonoma County: Specimens

phane
S.
on the beach north of Yîllow Creek, Crippen (p.c. '51). of clinozoisite associated with glaucoM. B. (21318), came from 2| miles east of Yalley Ford.
12
COBALTITE
Madera County:
percent of one
Cobaltite
lot of ore
SEi
sec. 13, T. 9 S.,
reported to have formed more than 1^ from the 200-foot level of the Jessie Bell mine, R. 18 E., M.D., Logan (24) p. 452.
is
COLEMANITE
Los Angeles County: Additional reference on Sterling borax mine, Armstrong and Van Amringe ( 1 )
COLLOPHANE
See apatite.
COLUMBITE
Los Angeles County: Small crystals of colnmbite have been found in a small pegmatite at the head of Rattlesnake Canyon SW^ sec. 36, T. 4 N., R. 14 W., S.B., Gregory (p.c. '51). San Diego County: 3, Additional reference confirming Murdoch (p.c.
'45),
Hauley
(3) p. 17.
COPIAPITE
Lake County: Additional reference for Sulphur Bank, Everhart
p. 139.
(1)
COPPER
of native copper occurred at Basler, (sec. 4, T. 25 N., R. 7 W., M.D.), J. C. O'Brien (3) p. 189.
Tehama County: Small amounts
CORDIERITE
Riverside County: 1, Found in small grains in pegmatite with andalusite near Winchester, Murdoch (3), p. 69, Heinrich (1), p. 178.
COVELLITE
Siskiyou County: 1, Small amounts of covellite occur with some bornite and chalcopyrite at the Preston Peak mine (sec. 22, T. 17 N., R. 5 E., H.) J. C. O'Brien (4) p. 428.
CRISTOBALITE
Cristobalite has been identified with the lechatelierite, in fulgurites near Indio, A. F. Rogers (50) p. 120 (confirms
1,
Riverside County:
A. P. Rogers,
p.c. '46.)
CROCIDOLITE
See amphiboles.
CURTISITE
Lake County: 2, Curtisite is reported from the Helen and Research mines, Yates and Hilpert (4) p. 247. Sonoma County: Additional reference to Skaggs Springs occurrence, Everhart (4) p. 390.
CYANITE
See kyanite.
1952-
36
13
CYRTOLITE
Riverside Couniy: 1, Southern Pacific silica quarry, near Nuevo, Murdoch (19) p. 198, (confirms Murdoch p.e. '45.)
DIALLAGE
See pyroxenes.
DIOPSIDE
See pyroxenes.
DIOPTASE
San Bernardino Cotinty:
donite on specimen from
(p.e.
1,
Dioptase occurs with linarite and calemine on Silver Lake Mountain, ]\Iurdoch
'49),S.M.B. (21350).
DUMORTIERITE
Riverside Couniy: 1, Additional reference for Temescal Wash, Larsen (17) p. 106. 3, Minute blue needles of dumortierite occur in the andalusite pegmatite at the magnesite mine, "Winchester, Murdoch (p.e. '46).
ELLESTADITE
An
apatite-like sulphate-silicate, with SO4 and Si04 in place of PO4. Cag (Si,S,P,C04)3 (CI, F, OH).
Hexagonal, prismatic crystals. H.

pale rose.
5,
G.
3.068. Cleavage indistinct. Color
This mineral was noted in Bulletin 136 as a group, but should have species rank.
member
of the apatite
Riverside Couniy: Occurs as veinlets with wilkeite and okenite, in the metamorphosed limestone at Crestmore, McConnell (1) p. 977. Analysis by R. B. Ellestad, ibid. p. 983, shows 20.69 percent SO3, and 17.31 percent Si02.
.
EMBOLITE
San Bernardino Couniy 1, Well-formed crystals of embolite have been found in Wall Street Canyon, Calico district, D. J. Henry (1) p. 228.
:
EPSOMITE
Lake County:
other minerals,
p. 290.
is
Epsomite, associated with copiapite, jarosite, and common at Sulphur Bank, Everhart (1) p. 136.
2, 1,
Sonoma Couniy:
Additional reference for The Geysers, Vonsen (6)
extensive deposit of epsomite is deSail Bernardino Couniy: scribed, approximately in T. 19 X., R. 3 E., S.B., by Jahns (4).
An
FERBERITE
See wolframite.
FLUORITE
Inyo County: 3, An extensive deposit is reported on Tin Mountain, Ubehebe Mining District, Anon. (5). 4, Fluorite is reported from Warm
1-^
Springs, T. 22 N., R. 1 E., S.B., Crosby, and TToffman (1) p. 631, as small
purple veins.
Kern Couniii: Fluorite is found in sec. 12, T. 29 S., R. 38 E., M.D., in Last Chance Canyon, Crosby and Hoffman (1) p. 632. Los Angeles Connty: 3, Half-inch cubes of fluorite are found in cavities of a fault breccia at local it v 20, west side of lliggins Canyon, Neuer_
burg(l)p.l59. Riverside County: 1, Additional reference, giving location of Fluorspar group as sec. 4, T. 10 S., R. 18 E., S.B., Crosby and Hoffman (1)
p. 632.
San Bernardino County: 6, Additional reference, Clark Mountain area, T. 17 N., R. 13 E., S.B., Crosby and Hoffman (1) p. 625. 7, Afton Canyon, further reference, sec. 4, 5, 7, T. 10 N., R. 6 E., S.B., Crosby and Hoffman (1) p. 633. 8, Veins of fluorite, with sulphides, are found at the Live Oak mine, T. 14 N., R. 16 E., S.B., Crosby and Hoffman (1) p. 636.
At the Green Hornet mine, sec. 1, 8, T. 6 N., R. 1 W., S.B., fluorite occurs in veins Avith quartz, Crosby and Hoffman (1) p. 636. 10, Dark
9,
purple fluorite
S.B.,
is
found in Ivanpah Mountain,

p. 636.
sec. 8, T.
14 N., R. 14 E.,
Crosby and Hoffman (1)
GAHNITE
See spinel.
GARNET
Calaveras Cou7ity: 5, Numerous seams of uvarovite in chromite are reported from SWi sec. 9, T. 1 N., R. 13 E., M.D., Cater (2) p. 50. This may be a confirmation of locality 3 reported by Jarvis (p.c. '46).
Fine crvstals of green andradite occur in skarn on Erskine Creek, sec. 9, T. 27 S., R. 33 E., M.D., Chesterman (p.c. '51). San Benito County: 4, Black garnets (melanite), in well-formed small crystals are abundant in chlorite schist, locally associated with spinel, 1 mile south and west of the Benitoite mine, Williams (p.c. '49). Safi Bernardino County: 2, Showy green patches of uvarovite in rock have been found northeast of Yermo on the road to Coyote Lake, T. V.
3,
Kern County:
Little (p.c. '47).
Stanislaus County: 1, Minute crystals of uvarovite, coating fractures and shear planes, are found in the Del Puerto area (T. 6 S., R. 5 E., M.D.),
Hawkesetal. (2) p. 91. Tehama County: 1, Uvarovite is found with chromite and kammererite on North Elder Creek (T. 25 N., R. 7 W., M. D.), Rynearson (3)
p. 200.
Tuolumne County : 1, A lens of spessartite occurs in a pegmatite 1 mile north of the town of Tuolumne. Some of the crystals are over 2 inches in diameter, Goudey (2) p. 10.
GAYLUSSITE
San Bernardino County 1, Crystals from fully measured, Murdoch (25), p. 360.
:
Searles Lake have been care-
1952.
36
15
GEHLENITE
came from Imio County: 1, A specimen of gehlenite. S. M. B. (21332), Spring. of Lost Burro tlie Ubehebe mining district, 2 miles east
GEIKIELITE
Magnesium
Hexagonal rliombohedral.
titanate,
MgTiOs
Rhombohedral Cry^^tals tabular, sometimes very small. red in Transparent black. nearly cleavage. Luster adamantine, color ruby red to 3.95. 5-6. thin sections. Streak white.
H=
red grains and Riverside County: 1, Geikielite occurs in microscopic quarry, MurJensen the crystals disseminated in brucite limestone, at recorded locality tor this dJch and Fahev (20) p. 1341. This is the second Ceylon. only exceediuglv rare mineral. It had previously been^found Further reference, Murdoch and Fahey (22) p. 835.
GLAUCONITE
jarosite in sandstone sec 35, Los Banos, Briggs (1) p. JUJ. T. 11 S., R. 10 E., M.D., 10 miles south of
Merced County: Glauconite occurs with
GLAUCOPHANE
See amphiboles.
GOLD
concerning the early General: Contemporary pictures and information davs of gold in California, Egenhoiif(l). loose found Tuolumne County: 6, A beautiful specimen of gold ounces. ê^ghed 67 and quartz crystals and talc measured 6 x 13 inches i. 1 b., 2b, sec. claim, Grizzly Found in 1946 on the Eureka and
_
mm
R. 15 E., M.D.,
Logan (23)
p. 65.
GRAPHITE
Tuolumne County:
bago property,
2,
sec.
Graphite has been mined at the Eureka plum.o. 24, T. 2 N., R. 14 E., M.D., Logan (23) p.
GRIFFITHITE
Los Angeles County : Brush Canyon, locality
2, Griffithite
2,
occurs in the Pacific Electric quarry,

(1) p. 136.
,
Neuerburg
HALITE
tains,
'
2,
Additional reference for Ayawatz Moun-
Phaleu (3) p.. 526. V / ^1,
HALOTRICHITE
gift of specimen, El Dorado County: 1, Occurrence reported by S. M. B. (21343). '45 ), Neuerburg (1), Los Angeles County: Confirming Murdoch (p.c.
p. 159.
Al2)ine County: (1), p. 172.
Additional reference to Leyiathan mine, Nichols
So)iO)na
County:
1,
llalotrichite occurs in
siiuill
Witches Cauklron, The Gevsers, Vonscii (G)

p.e. '45.).
p.
ainouiits near the 290 (confirms Vonseii
HANKSITE
Mono Coinifii: TTjinl^site in iniiuite ci'vstals has been fomul associated with trona on crusted deposits in salt pools on the east side of Mono Lake,
Murdoch
(25), p. 358.
HECTORITE
See montmorillonite.
HELVITE
San Dirgo Counixi:
1,
Confirming (Murdoch
p.e.
'46)
for Rincon,
Murdoch (18) p. 198. San Diego Coiinty:

Wright
(5), p. 31.
Helvite is reported as very rare minute honeycolored tetrahedra in the Gem Star and Katerina mines, Pala, Jahns and
2,
HEMATITE
Inyo County: 3, Hematite of high grade occurs in the Millspaugli iron deposit, Argus Mountains. (T. 22 S., R. 42 B., M.D.), Tucker (36) p. 319. San Bernardino County: 5, x\dditional reference for Kelso, Lamey (5) p. 87. 6, Massive hematite occurs at the Tiefort Mountains deposit (sec. 22 ?, T. 14 N., R. 4 E., S.B.), Tucker (36) p. 319. 7, Hematite is found with magnetite in the Old Dad Mountains (sec. 13, 14 ?, T. 12 N., R. 10 E., S.B.), Lamey (3) p. 61. 8, Hematite and magnetite from the
Iron Mountain and Iron King deposits, Silver Lake district (T. 15 N., R. 6, 7 E., S.B.), Lamey (2) p. 39. 9, Hematite occurs with magnetite in the Iron Hat deposit, (T. 6 N., R. 14 E., S.B.), Lamey (6) p. 99.^10, Hematite is found in the Ship Mountains deposit (T. 5 N., R. 15 E., S.B.), Lamey
(7) p. 113.
HEMIMORPHITE
mine, Wiebelt (1), p.
1.
4,
Additional reference to Carbonate King
HETEROSITE
See purpurite.
HEULANDITE
Los Angeles County: 1, Additional reference, Neuerburg (1), p. 158 locality 9; the mineral occurs with ptilolite in "pillow" basalt. San Diego County: 1, Confirming Rincon (Murdoch p.e. '45), Murdoch (18) p. 198. 2, Occurs sparingly in buff-colored tabular crystals at Pala, in the gem pegmatites, Jahns and AVright (5), p. 42.
HIDDENITE
See spodumene.
HISINGERITE
A
Aiiii)r])li(>iis,
hydrated ferric silicate of doubtful composition.
Perhaps not
30.
Ijiister jireasy.
a definite mineral.
color black to brownish. Str(>ak yello\Yish brown. H.
3.
G.
2.5-
Sonoma County: Thin brown colloform crusts of hisingerite coating tridymite have been found in vesicles of augite andesite, NE;^ sec. 10, T. 7 N., R. 7 W., M.D., Rose (p.e. '50).
1952.
SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN I36
17
HOWLITE
Ker7i Countij:
(16) p. 332.
1,
Confirming Kramer (H.
S.
Gale
p.c. '46),
H.
S.
Gale
Los Angeles County: Additional reference to occurrence at Sterhng borax mine, Armstrong and Van Amringe (1).
HUBNERITE
See wolframite.
HYDROMAGNESITE
Fresno County: 4, Minute crystals occur in seams of serpentine east of Condon Peak, Watters (p.c. '51). CrestEiversidc Countii: 1, :\Ieasurable crystals have been found at more and x-ray determination of the unit cell made from these, Murdoch the periclase and brucite (23) p. 1465. 2, Hydromagnesite occurs with crystalline limestone of the Jensen quarry, MacKevett (1), p. 6. from brucite is "^San Bernardino County: 1, Hydromagnesite altered R 1 W., S. B.), N., reported from Lucerne valley (SE^ SEi sec. 15, T. 6
Ian Campbell (1),
p. 3.
IDDINGSITE
in the zeolitic
Kern County: Iddingsite occurs as red-brown patches lavas of Red Rock Canyon, Murdoch (p.c. '51).
IDOCRASE
Placer County: 2, Idocrase has been found in this county, disseminated in massive garnet, A. F. Rogers (51) p. 1222.
ILVAITE
Fresno County: Slender black crystals of ilvaite have been reported '51) in metamorphic limestone in the Twin Lakes area, Chesterman (p.c. ore the found Shasta County: 2, Small amounts of ilvaite have been of the Shasta and California iron ore deposit (sec. 26, T. 34 N., R. 4 W.,
M.D.),Lamey
(9) p. 149.
INDERITE
Hydrous magnesium borate MgiBoOn.lBHaO.
Fine prismatic needles and nodules. lAistor soraewlia^greasy,J)Ut on 1-^'jcleavage faces pearly. One perfect cleavage and another good. H. - 3. G- off slightly Gives bead. white a to fusible Readily HCl. Easily soluble in warm alkaline water in closed tube. few grains of inderite were identified by Dr. ClifKern County: 1, in a specimen from a drill core from the Baker mine at
Triclinic.
ford Frondel, is Boron, in the Kramer district, Mineral Notes and News (3) p. 12. This mineral, this the first Californian, and second American, occurrence of which has been found elsewhere only in the Iiider region of West
Kazakstan.
IRIDIUM
(probably Iridosmine)
gold, from p. 310.
Mendocino County: Reported with platinum, and son Valley placer along Navarro River, Hanks (12),
Ander-
18
JADEITE
See pyroxenes.
JAROSITE
Imperial County: Crusts of small brown crystals of jarosite are found at the American Girl mine, Cargo Muchaeho IMountains, Murdoch
(p.c. '49).
Lake County: 1, Jarosite occurs associated with eopiapite and epsomite at Sulphur Bank, Everhart (1) p. 139. Merced County: 2, Jarosite in microscopic gfrains, occurs abundantly
in giauconite-jarosite sandstone, sec. 35, T. 11 S., R. 10 E., M.D., Briggs
Jarosite occurs sparingly in the Keystone mine (SEi sec. 18, T. 7 N., R. 4 W., S.B.) in Stoddard Mountain, 14 miles northeast of Victorville, in irregular microscopic crystals in clusters and aggregates, Hutton and Bowen (2) pp. 556-561.
2,
(l)p.902. San Bernardino County :
Kammererite
See chlorite.
KEMPITE
IVIn2(0H)3CI
Santa Clara County: Rogers (53) kempite to ataeamite.
p.
1944 notes the relationship of
KERMESITE
Kern County: Kermesite was reported from the Kramer district, as small cherry red spherules with kramerite, Mineral Notes and News (4) p. 13. According to Frondel (p.c. '48) this is not kermesite, but an unidentified and possibly new mineral.
KUNZITE
See spodumene.
KYANITE
Imperial County: Further details of occurrence at Ogilby, Campbell
and Wright
(2), p. 1520.
LAUMONTITE
Los Angeles County: Confirming Neuerburg (p.c. '46), Neuerburg (1) p. 156. 2, Mulholland drive west of Cahuenga Pass, locality 4, ibid, p. 156. 3, Large crumbly masses of very small crystals occur in Soledad Canyon above the mouth of Agua Dulce Creek, Porter (p.c. '49). Mendocino County: Laumontite occurs as the cement of Cretaceous sandstone at Anchor Bay, Gilbert (2) p. 1517. San Diego County: 3, Rosettes and sprays of thin columnar crystals have been found in the pegmatites at Pala, Jahns and "Wright (5) p. 42.
LAWSONITE
Mendocino County: 2, Confirming Clark (p.c. '32), Chesterman (p.c. '51). The mineral occurs in fine euhedral tabular crystals of pale pink color, up to 2 inches in length.
1952.
1,
36
19
the conLawsonite occurs with pumpellyite and Chesterman (1) P- 3tact zone of jadeite on Clear Creek, Yoder glaucophane schist, sec. 21, T. 14 fe., 2, Gray lawsonite occurs in veins in K 10 E :\1.D., at the north end of Glaucophane Kidge.
San Benito County:
specimen, S.M.B. (21317) from 2i miles north'45) east of Valley Ford, confirms Vonsen (p.e.
Sonoma County:
4,
LECHATELIERITE
Riverside County:
p. 120. (50) ^ ^
1,
Confirming (A. F. Rogers
p.c. '46),
A. F. Rogers
LEPIDOLITE
4,
Additional reference to Rincon, the mineral dike, with spoduoccurring also in the southern extension of the Clark
San Diego County:
mene and beryl, Hanley
(3) p. 20, 23.
LINARITE
Reported with caledonite and dioptase from near Baker in the Soda Lake Mountains, S.M.B. (21350), Murdoch
San Ber7iardino County:
1,
(p.c. '49). ^^
LITHIOPHILITE
:
San Diego County Additional reference andWright(5)p.40. LOELLINGITE
to occurrence at Pala,
Jahns
San Diego County: Loellingite is very rare, usually associated with Wright phosphates, on Queen and Hiriart Mountains, Pala, Jahns and
42. p. (5) ^ ^
^
LUDLAMITE
Hydrous phosphate
of iron,
manganese, and magnesium,
(Fe",IVlg,Mn)3(P04)24H20.
3i. crystals or massive. One perfect cleavage. H. Occurs green. apple to green bright Color vitreous. 3.12-3.19. Luster G. pegmatite as an alteration of triphylite.
Monoclinic,
tabular
San Diego County:

Pala,
^
Anon. (19)
p.
Ludlamite is reported from the Pedro mine, 265, Frondel (p.c. '51). It occurs as small greenish
1,
patches in lithiophilite.
LUDWIGITE
p. 202.
Kern County:
1,
Additional reference for Meeke mine, Page (3)
MAGHEMITE
FeaOa.
brown. Streak Isometric, closely related to magnetite in crystal structure. Color from magnederived product brown. Highly magnetic. Principally an alteration lepidocrocite. tite, or by dehydration from
Alameda County: Maghemite was reported. from of location given, Newhouse and Glass (2) p. 701.
this county,
no detail
Riverside County: Brown-coated lodestone from the Eagle Mountain iron mine contains maghemite, Crippen (p.c. '49). Shasta County: Maghemite is reported from the gossan at Iron Moun701. tain, Sosman and Posjak (1) p. 332; Newhouse and Glass (2) p.
20
MINERALS OP CALIFORNIA
MAGNESIOFERRITE
MgFeo04.
One
INIagnetic. G.
of the magnetite series. Color and streak black. Luster nietallic-adamantine. 4.6 . H. 5i-6i. Nearly opaque.
San Benito County: Brilliant black octahedrons almost 1 across in chlorite schist from near the beuitoite mine, were identified as magnesioferrite, Murdoch (p.c. '50).
mm
MAGNESITE
No pa County:
serpentine,
Sail
3,
Additional reference to segregations and veins in

(1) p. 174.
Weaver
2, Further description of several deposits Vitaliauo near Needles, (1) p. 363. Santa Clara and Stanislaus Counties: Further reference to Ked Moun-
Bernardino County:
tain district, Bodenlos (1) p. 238.
MAGNETITE
Additional reference for Providence Mountains, Lamey (5) p. 87. 4, Magnetite and hematite occur in the Ship Mountain deposits (T. 5 N., R. 15 E., S.B.), Lamey (7) p. 113. 5, Magnetite is found with hematite at Iron Hat (T. 6 N., R. 14 E., S.B.), Lamey (6) p. 99. 6, Hematite and magnetite occur in the Old Dad Mountain deposit (sec. 13, 14 ?, T. 12 N., R. 10 E., S.B.), Lamey (3) p. 61. 7, Magnetite is found with hematite in the Silver Lake district. Iron Mountain deposits (T. 15 N., R. 6, 7, E., S.B.) Lamey (2) p. 39.
3,
Shasta County:
1,
epidote, occurs at the Hirz Lamey (8) p. 131.
small deposit of magnetite, with garnet and Mountains deposit (T. 35 N., R. 3 W., M.D.),
MANGANITE
Imperial County: 1, Minor amounts of manganite are found with pyrolusite and psilomelane in the Paymaster district (sec. 16, 18, 19, T. 11 S., R. 21 E., S.B.), Tucker (11) p. 266, Hadley (1) p. 465.
MANGANOTANTALITE
See columbite.
MARCASITE
Lake County: 4, Considerable mareasite was found in some of the ores of the Helen mine (sec. 1, T. 10 N., R. 8 W., M.D.), Tucker (36) p. 276. Solano County: A small amount of mareasite occurs in the cinnabar ore at the St. John mine, NE^ sec. 33, T. 4 N., R. 3 W., M.D., Weaver (1)
p. 170.
MASCAGNITE
Additional reference to The Geysers, Vonsen (6) p. 288. The mineral occurs as incrustations and nodules during the early summer months, in the upper part of Geyser Creek Canyon.
1,
Sonoma County:
MELANTERITE
Alpine County:
(1) p. 172.
1,
Additional reference to Leviathan mine, Nichols
195- SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN
36
21
Los Angeles Countij: Confirming Murdoch

p. 159, locality 10.
(p.c. '45),
Neuerburg
(1)
Sonoma County:
ingly at The
^Melanterite has been observed as occurring sparGeysers, Vonsen (6) p. 291.

3,
MERCURY
San Benito County:
half a
Mercury globules have been found on cinnabar mile above the junction of Clear Creek and San Benito Kiver,
3,
Watters
(p.c. '51).
METACINNABAR
Inyo County: Metacinnabar occurs
Argus
:\rountains, sec. 29, T. 22 S.,
Kocket claim, R. 43 E., M.D.. Xorman and Stewart

"with stibnite at the
(2) p. 84.
Sonoma Comity:
2,
Additional report
p. 390.
on occurrence
at
Skaggs
Springs, Everharf (4)
METASTRENGITE
Iron phosphate,
2(FeP04)3JH20,
age.
Orthorhombic. Crystals prismatic. Often in minute spherules. One perfect cleav3-4. G 2.76. Soluble in HCl. Fuses easily to a black bead. The name phosphosiderite has been changed to metastrengite, Dana, System of Mineralogy,
H=
7th
ed.. vol. 2, p.
771.
1,
violet-colored material from Pala, probably the one called strengite by Schaller (29) p. 145, has been identified by x-ray study as phosphosiderite. C. Frondel (p.c. '48). It is associated
San Diego County:
with yellow stewartite, and oxides of manganese.
MICROLITE
Riverside County: 1, Rare microlite occurs on Queen Mountain, Pala. Jahns and "Wright (5) p. 81. This may be the same locality referred to by Rogers (7) p. 375. 2, Microlite is reported from the Fano mine, with lepidoiite and quartz, Dana's Svstem of Mineralogy-, Vol. I, 7th Ed.
p. 753.
MILLERITE
Lake County: 1, Millerite occurs in the Great "Western mine, in very small amount. Yates and Hilpert (4) p. 246.
Xapa Countxi: 6, Millerite Hilpert (4) p.>46.
is
found in the Twin Peaks mine, Yates and
MINERVITE
See taranakite
MOLYBDENITE
Kern County: 5, Disseminated grains of molybdenite occur in granite between Hoffman and Butterbread Canyons. Murdoch (p.c. '50).
Los Angeles County: 4, Coarse flakes of molybdenite occur in quartz and feldspar on the north side of Big Tujunga Canyon, 2 or 3 miles above
its
mouth.
Murphy
(p.c. '49).
Riverside County: 1, Molybdenite occurs with other sulphides in shear zones of quartz, at the southeast base of Mount Hale (sec. 10 ? T. 3 S., R. 6 W., S.B.), Larsen (17) p. 96.
,
22
MINERALS or CALIFORNIA

(p.c.
3,
Strongly fluorescing molybdenite
is
found
in iiarnet-cpidote contact zones,
NEj
sec. 32, T. 8 N.,
R. 2 E., S.B., Gillou,
'50).
2,
E. ]5 E., M.D.,
Tuolumne County: Logan
Tower Peak
locality is in sec. 16, 17, T. 3 N.,
(23) p. 81.
MONAZITE
Riverside County: 4, It seems probable that the monazite crystals reported from west of the Jensen quarry are sphene instead, as this mineral is abundant there, Murdoch (p.c. '47). 6, Monazite has been reported from fine-grained granite, on the west side of Mt. Rubideaux, Larsen (p.c. '46). 7, Monazite has been reported as a minor constituent of tonalite, together with anatase and zircon, from a tunnel south of Val Verde, R. W. Wilson (1) p. 124.
San Bernardino County: 1-2 millimeter grains and crystals of brown monazite occur disseminated in the dolomitic carbonate mass of the Mountain Pass bastnaesite occurrence. Pray (p.c. '51). San Diego County: 1, Reference 6 Bulletin 136, for Riverside County, should be for this county. 2, Monazite has been reported from the A. B.C. mine, Ramona, Dawson (p.c. '50). 3, Crystals as much as half an inch in size have been found in the Katerina mine, Hiriart Mountain, Pala,
Jahns and Wright
(5), p. 31.
MONTMORILLONITE
Saponite, Hectorite.
2, Magnesium-rich bentonite, locally called found between Barstow and Ludlow beyond Newberry Springs, Foshag and AVoodford (22), p. 238. This may be the same localis
hectorite
ity as 1.
San Diego County:
2,
Additional reference, Kerr and Kulp (6),
p. 51.
NAPALITE
Napa County:
3,
Napalite
is
reported from the Aetna mine, Yates and
Hilpert (4) p. 247.
NATROLITE
Los Angeles County: 1, Confirming Neuerburg (p.c. '45), Neuerburg (1) p. 158. 4, Occurs as hairlike radiating crystals in amygdaloidal cavities in lava at the head of Tick Canyon, near Lang, Anon. (20), p. 382;
Armstrong and Van Amringe ( 1 ) 5, Amygdules of natrolite, up to the size of a hen's Qg^ are found west of Laurel Canyon, locality 8, Neuerburg (1) p. 158. 6, Radiating needles in vesicles in basalt of Brush Canyon (locality 5), have the bases pink, changing to white out from the center, Neuerburg ( 1 ) p. 156.
.
NEPHRITE
See amphiboles.
*NUEVITE
See samarskite.
1952.
36
23
OCTAHEDRITE
See anatase.
OLIVINE
Shasta County: 1, IMassive coarse-grained peridotite showing very good cleavage on the olivine grains, has been observed near the Little Creek chromite mine, Hawkes (3) p. 277.
OPAL
Sonoma County:
'45),Yonsen(6)
3,
Confirms reference for The Geysers, Vonsen
(p.c.
p. 291.
ORANGEITE
See thorite.
ORPIMENT
Sonoma County: Additional
(4), p. 390.
reference to Skaggs Springs, Everhart
PARGASITE
See amphiboles.
PARISITE
fluo-carbonate of calcium and the rare earths, (Ca,La)2Ca(C03)3F2.
4.36. Luster vitreous to 4.5. G. Hexagonal. Most crystals elongated. H. resinous. Color brownish yelloAV. Normally a pegmatite mineral of late phase.
fied in the
(p.c. '51).
San Bernardino County: Mountain Pass
small amount of parisite has been identideposit, associated with bastnaesite, Pray
PERICLASE
in Riverside County: 4, Good residual cores of periclase, up to 1 diameter, have been found in the brucite pseudomorphs of the Jensen quarry, MacKevett (1) p. 6, Murdoch (p.c. '51).
mm
PEROVSKITE
Riverside County: Small bright amber crystals, octahedral in habit, have been found in the contact zone at Crestmore, on the 910-foot level,
Murdoch
(24) pp. 573-580.

crystals of perovskite as
as a quarter of an inch in size, with the cubic form dominant, occur in chloritic schist with black spinel and melanite garnet near the benitoite locality, Bolander (1) p. 65; Grigsby (p.c. '49) Murdoch (24) p. 573.
;
San Benito County: Shiny black
much
PETALITE
San Diego County: 1, Confirms reference for Rincon, Murdoch (p.c. '45), Murdoch (18) p. 198. San Diego County: 2, Rare petalite, in white cleavage masses up to 1 inch maximum size, has been found on Queen and Hiriart Mountains, Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 42.
24
]\IINERAT.S
OF CALIFORNIA
PETZITE
Tuolumne Counfy:
Potzito, with sylvanito
lized gold, -was reported in the early days from Sugarman mine, sec. 30, T. 2 N., R. 15 E., M.D., Logan (23) p. 72.
and beautifully crystaland Nigger
PHENAKITE
Silicate of beryllium, Be2Si04.
Hexagonal ilionihohodral. Crystals commonly i-hombohedral in haliit. Prismatic cleavago distiuot. H. 7.5-8. G. 2.97-3.0. Luster vitreous. Colorless or wine yellow. A typical pegmatite mineral.
San Diego County: Flat

size,
colorless crystals, none over half an inch in occur in the Vanderberg Katherina mine associated with blue topaz
,
on cleavelandite, Jahns and Wright (5)
p. 31.
PHILLIPSITE
Kern County: 1, Occasional cavities in basalt at Red Rock Canyon have been found to contain pale salmon-pink phillipsite in poor crystals,
J.Murdoch
(p.c. '47).
PHLOGOPITE
Riverside County: 2, Abundant crystals of phlogopite, up to one inch in diameter have been found in the contact zone at the Jensen quarry,
J.Murdoch
(p.c. '47).
PHOSPHOSIDERITE
See metastrengite.
PIEDMONTITE
Madera County: 4, Needles and crystals up to half an inch in size are found in metarhyolite at Garnet Lake in the Minarets district, Chester-
man
(p.c. '51).
PITTICITE
Tuolumne County: 1, Brown colloidal material from the Carlin mine near Jamestown has been referred to this species, Goudey (3) p. 12.
PREHNITE
Los Angeles Couyity:
(1) p. 158, locality 2. 2, locality 3, south end of Cahuenga Pass, ibid. p. 158.
Confirming Neuerberg (pc. '45), Neuerberg Veins of ealcite and prehnite occur in basalt at
1,
PROBERTITE
Additional references for Kramer district, Murdoch (17) p. 720, H. S. Gale (16) p. 362, both for the Suckow mine. The earlier reference was to an occurrence in the West Coast Borax Companv 's mine.
2,
Kern County:
PROUSTITE
Kern County: 2, Proustite is the principal silver mineral in the Cactus Queen and Blue Eagle, sec. 17, T. 10 N., R. 13 W., S.B., Tucker, Sampson
andOakeshott (37)
p. 216.
1952-
SUrPLEMENT TO BULLETIN 136
25
PSEUDOMALACHITE
Basic copper phosphate, Cuio(P04)4(OH)82H20.
Monoclinic, usually prismatic crystal aggregates forming drusy or botryoidal 4.35:. Luster vitreous. Color One cleavage distinct. H. 45-5. G. dark emerald gi-een (crystals) lighter green (massive) streak paler green. Translucent to subtranslucent. A secondary mineral associated with malachite in the oxidized zone of copper deposits.
surfaces.
reported associated with the leadsilver ores in the oxidized zone of the Darwin lead mine, C. D. Woodhouse
1,
Inyo County:
Pseudomalachite
is
(p.c. '51).
PSILOMELANE
Imperial County:
(sec. 16, 18, 19, T.
4,
11
S.,
Psilomelane is found in the Paymaster district R. 21 E., S.B.) Hadley (1) p. 465.
is
Riverside County: 2, Botryoidal psilomelane Tadpole Tanks, Anon. (13), p. 15.
reported from near
PTILOLITE
calcium-potassium-sodium zeolite, perhaps (Ca,K2,Na3)O-Al2O3-10SiO2-5H2O(?).
Orthorhombic. Crystals usually very small, needles or blades. H. 5. Colorless or white. Insoluble in HCl. Occurs as a secondary mineral in vesicular lavas also in late phase pegmatites.
;
Los Angeles County: Ptilolite occurs in clusters of capillary crystals, with heulandite, locality 9, Cahuenga Pass, Neuerberg (1) p. 158.
Riverside County: Ptilolite occurs as radiating clusters of slender needles and thin blades, coating calcite on fracture surfaces of diopsidewollastonite contact rock in the 910-level at Crestmore, Murdoch (p.c.
'51).
PUMPELLYITE
San Benito County: Pumpellyite occurs in association with .iadeite and lawsonite on Clear Creek, Yoder and Chesterman (1) p. 3. San Mateo County: 1, Pumpellyite has been reported in quartzofeldspathic rocks, Hutton (1) p. 1373.
PURPURITE
San Diego County i 1, purple alteration product, either purpurite or heterosite (called heterosite by Jahns and Wright (5) p. 31), is the same occurrence reported by Schaller from Hiriart Hill, Pala. Heterosite is considered to be the iron-rich end member of the purpurite-heterosite
series.
PYROLUSITE
Imperial County:
p. 465.
1,
Additional reference to Tolbard, Hadley (1)
PYROMORPHITE
Inyo County: 2, Euhedral crystals of pyromorphite have been found Darwin, in oxidized lead ore, in the Surprise mine sec. 20, T. 19 S., R. 42 E., M.D., C. D. "Woodhouse (p.c. '47), Norman and Stewart (2) p. 81.
at
26
PYROPHYLLITE
Inyo County: 2, Pyrophyllite has been shipped from a deposit 17 miles north of Laws, Calif. Div. Mines, Mineral Inf. Service, April 7,
1947.
San Diego County:
2,
Additional information places this occnrrence
at the Pioneer mine, 7| miles southwest of Bscondido, (3), pp. 1-32, D. F. Palmer (1) p. 5.
Jahns and Lance
PYROXENES
Diallage
Contra Costa County: 1, Gabbro containing a high proportion of pure diallage, occurs on Bagley Creek about 1-^- miles due north of the peak of Mt. Diablo, H. W. Turner (1) p. 391.
_
Diopside
Riverside County: 2, Large green crystals of diopside appear in the contact zone at the New City quarry, south of Riverside, Larsen (17) p. 34. 3, Coarse-grained diopside wdth garnet occurs at a limestone-gabbro contact 1| miles northeast of Winchester, ibid., p. 35.
SODA PYROXENES
Aegirite
crystals of aegirite occur with riebeckite in cavities of soda rhyolite, near Glen Ellen on the east side of Sonoma Valley, Chesterman (p.c. '51).
Jadeite
Sonoma County: Black stumpy
Mendocino County: 1, Jadeite occurs in stream boulders, with nephrite and with crocidolite, on the north fork, Eel River, near Mina, Yoder and Chesterman (1) p. 6, Anon. (12) p. 2. 2, Stream boulders of jadeite are found in Willow Creek, Yoder and Chesterman (1) p. 6. San Benito County: Boulders of jadeite, and nodules in serpentine associated with pumpellyite and lawsonite, have been found on Clear Creek, NW^ sec. 12, T. 18 S., R. 11 E., M.D., Anon. (9) (5) p. 2. Description of the original find, Bolander (2) p. 186, with comments, Dake (1)
_
p. 188.
San Luis Ohispo County: Stream boulders of jadeite have been found near Paso Robles, Yoder and Chesterman (1) p. 6.
1, Doubly terminated crystals, probably jadeite, occur along Russian River near Cloverdale, Wolfe and Riska (1) p. 1491. 2, Jadeite occurs in schist at Valley Ford, Yoder and Chesterman (1)
Sonoma County:
p. 6.
Trinity County: 1, Stream boulders of jadeite with nephrite are reported from the north fork of the Eel River, Anon. (8), p. 16.
QUARTZ
Angeles County: Quartz showing a strong blue color occurs in graphic granite in Pacoima Canyon NB| sec. 6, T. 3 N., R. 13 W., S.B.,
Xios
Neuerburg (p.c. '49). San Bernardino County: 6, Quartz pseudomorphs after natrolite, from 3 miles north of Calico, are represented by S.M.B. (21313),
36
27
REALGAR
realgar appear Los Angeles County: 1, Very thin films and crystals of borax mine, Sterhng on fracture surfaces in massive colemanite from the Tick Canyon, H. Stager (p.c. '47). Everhart Sonoma County: Additional reference for Skaggs Sprmgs,
p. 390. (4) ^ ^ ^
RHODOCHROSITE
the Hughes Tuolumne County: Rhodochrosite occurs with bementite at 91. mine (sec. 17, T. 2 S., R. 15 E., M.D.) P. D. Trask et al. (4) p.
RHODONITE
have been Monterey County: Beach boulders of gem-quality rhodonite found at Lime Kiln Creek, Crippen (p.c. '51). formed by metaTulare County: 2, Occasional layers of rhodonite, and on morphism of manganiferous cherts, are found near Greasy Creek
the west side of
Dry
Creek, Durrell (2) p. 32.
RIEBECKITE
See amphiboies.
R5MERITE
Alpine County:
p. 172. (1) ^ ^ '
1,
Additional reference to Leviathan mine, Nichols
RUTILE
crystals of rutile
appear in altered serpentine and as much as a quarter of an inch in size half a mile south ot the associated with perovskite and andradite garnet
San Benito County: Slender, doubly terminated red
Gem
mine, Walters
(p.c. '51).
1,
Discontinuous concentrations of rutile southwest ot Baroccur in thin beds of quartzite near the Mojave River H. Grant (p.c. 40stow (SEi SWi sec. 21, T. 9 N., R. 3 AV., S.B.), W.
SAMARSKITE*
Niobate of titanium and
iron,
(1946)
with yttrium and uranium.
aggregate of poorly formed crystals and and feldspar at the grains, found associated with cyrtolite in quartz nuevite tor tiie Southern Pacific silica quarrv near Nuevo, was named has since been shown by locality, Murdoch (19) p. 1219. The mineral Murdoch (Zo) p. dD. x-ray pattern of ignited material to be samarskite,
Biverside County:
1,
An
SAPONITE
See montmorillonite.
SCAPOLITE
chrysocolla S.M.B. Inyo County: 2, A specimen of scapolite with Dodd Spring, Ubehebe (21326), has been received from 3 miles east of mining district.
*
Species
first discovered in California of first published description.
followed by date are marked by an asterisk and
28
SCHEELITE
Since the preparation of Bulletin 136, there has been much intensive prospecting for tungsten, and a groat many now localities have boon found. In general, they are not of very groat ooniniorcial iiiipdrtanco, but thoy will bo listed here for the record. All of these references are to occurrences not covered by the previous
bulletin.
Fresno Couniy: 1, One mile southwest of Dimlap (sec. 3, T. 14 S., R. 26E.,M.D.),Kerr (6) p. 139. Inyo County: 2, Additional references to I'ungsten Hills and Round Valle.y, Bateman, Erickson, Proctor (2) pp. 31-42; also Darwin district, Butner (1) pp. 1-6. 3, Copper Queen, 4 miles south of Oasis (sec. 7, T. 6 S., R. 37 E., M.D.), Kerr (6) p. 141. 4, Northeast flank of the Inyo Mountains (sec. 19, T. 8 S., R. 37 E., M.D.) ibid. p. 141. Sheephead claim (T. 19 S., R. 46 E., M.D.) ibid. p. 147.
5,
Trail Canyon,
2, Gorman district, with cassiterite and ludwigite. 202. 3, Cottonwood Canyon (T. 30 S., R. 35 E., M.D.) Kerr (3) p. (6) p. 151. 4, Indian Creek, 12 miles east of Caliente (T. 30 S., R. 33 E., M.D.),ibid. p. 151.
Kern County:
Page
1, Many occurrences in the Jackass Creek area (T. R. 4 S., 24, 25 E., M.D.) Kerr (6) p. 157, Trengrove (1) p. 4. 2, North fork, San Joaquin River (T. 8 S., R. 23, 24 E., M.D.), ibid. p. 156. 3, Yellowjacket (sec. 3, 4, 10, T. 5 S., R. 23 E., M.D.) ibid. p. 157, Trengrove (1) p. 4. 4, Seheelite has been reported since 1947 in various localities in the following areas sec. 10, T. 9 S., R. 22 E., M.D., and sec. 4, 5, T. 7 S., R. 22 E., M.D., Logan (24) p. 466.
Madera County:
Marin County: Anon. (17) p. 4.
Seheelite has been
found in the Tomales Bay
area,
1, In tactite north of Tioga Pass (sec. 6, T. 2 N., R. 25 M.D.) Kerr (6) p. 160. 2, Topaz Lake district (T. 7, 8, 9 N., R. 22, 23 E., M.D.) ibid. p. 160. Placer County: 1, Seheelite in tactite zones has been reported from 11 miles west of Lake Tahoe on the upper reaches of the Rubicon River, Anon. (14) p. 2.
Mono County:
E.,
Riverside County: 1, Alice group (sec. 25, 36, T. 1 S., R. 23 E., S. B.), Kerr (6) p. 162. 2, Six miles southwest of Perris, ibid. p. 161. 3, Beatty claims, 6 miles west of Perris (sec. 32, 33, 34, T. 4 S., R. 4 W., S. B. j,
ibid. p. 161.
4, Seheelite occurs in tactite at the Starbright tungsten mine, 25 miles Northwest of Barstow, Anon. (16), p. 1.
Sa7i Diego County: 1, In aplite dikes in Mason VaUey, 60 miles east of San Diego, close to the Mexican border, Kerr (6) p. 165. 2, In tactite, in the Laguna Mountains (sec. 28, T. 15 S., R. 4 E., S. B.) ibid. p. 165.
(sec. 10, T.
Trinity County: 1, Stewart Fork, 10 miles northwest of Minersville 35 N., R. 9 W., M.D.) Kerr (6) p. 166.
Tulare County: 1, Mineral King, near Empire mine (sec. 11, 16, T. 17 S., R. 31 E., M.D.) Kerr (6) p. 167. 2, Near Middle Fork, Kaweah River (sec. 13, T. 16 S., R. 29 E., M.D. ), ibid. p. 167. 3, Brush Creek near Fairview (sec. 36, T. 22 S. R. 32 E., M.D.) ibid. p. 168. 4, Tule Indian Reservation (sec. 7, T. 22 S., R. 30 E., M.D.), ibid. p. 168.
1952.
36
29
Tuolumne County: Dorothy Lake, Yosemite National Park (sec. 20, T. 4 N., R. 22 E., M.D.) Kerr (6) p. 168. Additional reference to county, Logan (23) p. 81. Yuha County: Stephens, Dobbins Ranch (sec. 7, T. 17 N., R. 7 E., M.D.), Kerr (6) p. 169. SCORODITE
reported to occur with arsenopyrite at the Contact mine, sec. 10, T. 10 N., R. 15 W., S.B., Tucker (37) p. 207. Tuolumne County: 1, Scorodite has been reported as druses and crusts of gray-green octahedral crystals, Goudey (3) p. 12.
is
Kern County: Scorodite
SERPENTINE
Inyo County: Veins of cross-fiber asbestos (chrysotile) occur in dolomite in Death Valley, at the Indian Camp asbestos mine, Murdoch
(p.c. '51).
SILLIMANITE
San Diego County:
3,
Abundant and widespread occurrences
of
silli-
manite as needles in quartz-muscovite-sillimanite schist are found south and east of Ramona (T. 12 S., R. 2 E., S.B.), confirming R. Merriam (p.c. '46) Merriam (4) p. 228. 4, In the Mesa Grande area needles
in size occur in the schists, confirming R. Merriam Sillimanite occurs in gneiss at the entrance to Palm Canyon, Borego Valley, C. Durrell (p.c. '48). 6, Sillimanite is abundant in blocks of breccia in Split Mountain Canvon, C. Durrell (p.c. as
as 1 to 2
(p.c. '46) ibid. p. 228. 5,
much
cm
'48).
SMITHSONITE
with galena at the Lippincott R. 40 E., M.D., McAllister (2) pp. 1-10. 8a7i Bernardino County: 3, Additional reference to Carbonate King mine, Wiebelt (1) p. 1.
lead mine, sec. 13, T. 15
S.,
Inyo County:
14, Smithsonite occurs
SPHALERITE
54.
Tuolumne County: Additional S., R. 14 E., M.D., Logan (23) p.
reference,
Oak
Hill mine, sec. 30, T. 2
SPESSARTITE
See garnet.
SPHENE
Inyo County: 3, Sphene occurs rather abundantly in large wellformed crystals (up to 2 inches in length), at the foot of the Palisade Glacier, D. I. Axelrod, (p.c. '46). Imperial County ( ? ) Chromif erous sphene from the southern California desert area," was examined by Jaffe (1) p. 640. Mendocino County: Pale yellowish crystals occur with laws^nite at Svke rock, 3 miles ejist of Lonuvale on tlie new Covelo road, T. 20 N., R. 14 W., M.D., Chesterman (p.c. '51).
'
: '
SPINEL
Inyo County: Spinel, variety pleonaste, has been found in the south end of Butte Valley, Ubehebe ( ?) mining district, S.M.B. (21329).
30
for occurrence, Williams (Walters p.c. '51). San Diego County: 2, Small ronnded patches of bri<>ht green spinel (var. galmite) occur in nodnles of phosphate minerals from the Katerina
(p.c.
San Benito County: Additional references

'49),
mine, Iliriart Hill, Pala, Jahns and Wright (5)

'51).
p. 31,
Murdoch (p
c,
SPODUMENE
Kunzite, Hiddenite, Triphane
S!a)i Diego County: 1, Additional reference to occurrence of kunzite and hiddenite in crystals up to 7^ by 2 by 1| inches in size in tlie gem pegmatites at Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) pp. 19, 30, 36. 2, Additional references to Rincon, Hanley (3) p. 23, Murdoch (18) p. 198.
, ,,
STELLERITE
See
stilbite.
STIBIOTANTALITE
San Diego County: Stibiotantalite is very rare, but present in the pegmatites of Hiriart Hill, Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 31.
STIBNITE
Inyo County: 6, Stibnite occurs as lenses and pods in limestone at the Old Dependable antimony mine, NE^ T. 19 S., R. 45 E., M.D., Norman and Stewart (2) p. 29. 7, Also at the Rocket claim, sec. 29, T. 22 S.,
R. 43 E., M.D., ibid. p. 84.
Lake County: Additional reference

p. 139.
to
Sulphur Bank, Everhart
(1)
STILBITE
Inyo County: Stilbite crystals occurr in platy calcite from the Cardinal mine, Middle Fork, Bishop Creek, Murdoch (p.c. '51).
Los Angeles Coimty: 2, Sheaflike aggregates of tabular crystals occur at locality 6, Coldwater Canyon, Neuerburg (1) p. 158. San Diego County: 2, Additional reference to occurrence at Pala, Jahns and Wright (5) p. 42. 4, Stellerite has been recorded as abundant in irregular veins in a quartz latite stock at the head of the south fork of San Onofre Creek, Larsen (17) p. 111. 5, Stilbite is found in veins in granodiorite boulders in Fish Creek wash, 2 or 3 miles south of the Fish Creek Mountains gypsum deposit, J. Murdoch (p.c. '48). Sonoma County: 1, Confirming Vonsen (p.c. '45) for the occurrence of small tabular crystals of stellerite at The Geysers, Vonsen (6) p. 292.
STILPNOMELANE
Sant(f Clara County: 1, Stilpnomelane has been reported in some of the glaucophane schists of the New Almaden region, Hutton (1) p. 1373.
STRENGITE
See metastrengite.
1952.
36
31
SYLVANITE
Tuolumne County:
mine,
Avitli
sec. 30, T.
1, Confirming reference to Siigarman and Nigger 2 N., R. 15 E., M.D., Logan (23) p. 72, Avhere it occurs
petzite.
SZAIBELYITE Hydrous magnesium borate, ZMgOBsOaHaO.

Orthorhombic. Fibrous. White. Readily fusible. Soluble in acids.
H less than 3.
G.
2.6
Marin County: 1, Szaibelyite occurs as impregnations and coatings on serpentine near Stinson Beach. It was first observed and analyzed by Eakle (24) p. 100, who considered it to be camsellite. Sehaller (44) p. 230, suggested the identity of camsellite and szaibelyite, and "Watanabe (1) p. 454, has reported the identity of camsellite from California, with szaibelyite from Leopoldshall, Germany. Sehaller (53) p. 470, has shown
definitely that szaibelyite
(ascharite, camellite, (3-ascharite).
TALC
Inyo County: Detailed discussion found in B. M. Page (1).
of talc deposits of
Inyo County
is
TARANAKITE
Minervite
Perhaps K:>Al6(P04)6(0H)2-18H20.
Basic potassium-aluminum phosphate. Massive, claylike. Color white, gray, yellowish white. Very soft, unctuous to touch. G. 2+. It is found as deposits in caves or along sea coasts, produced by reactions on bat or bird guano.
Minervite, a phosphate not heretofore reported from California, occurs in a cave on the South Farallon Islands off the Golden Gate, Hanna (2) p. 308.
San Francisco County:
THOMSONITE
Kern County: Thomsonite occurs in veins of radiating clusters in the Eed Rock Canyon, associated with analcime and natrolite, Murdoch (p.c. '51). THORITE
lavas of
ThSi04, usually with HaO from alteration.
Tetragonal, usually in square prisms, crystals resembling zircon. Also massive compact. Distinct prismatic cleavage. Color black, or when altered, orange. Luster vitreous to resinous. H. ^4.5-5. G. ^4.4-5.4. Transparent to nearly opaque. Orangeite is altered thorite. Characteristic of pegmatite dikes.
Thorite has been reported as a minor constituent of placer sands along the Feather, Yuba, American, Mokelumne, Tuolumne, and Merced Rivers, from Oroville in Butte County to Snelling in Merced County. It has also been observed in placer sands on Scott River near Callahan in Siskivou County and at Atolia in San Bernardino County, George (1) pp. 129-132. Rirerside County: Tliorite. variety "orangeite," has been found in small irregular patches in the contact zone at Crestmore on the 910-foot
level
Murdoch
(p.c. '51).
32
TIEMANNITE
Lake Countif:
(sec. 1, T.
2, Tiemannite is reported in tlie ore of the Helen mine 10 N., R. 8 W., M.D.), Yates and Ililpert (4) p. 278.
TILLEYITE
Analysis of excellent material from Ireland, Noekolds (1) indicates that the formula should be 2CaC03.Ca3Si207.
p.
151,
TINCALCONITE
Well formed crystals of tincalconite up to 4 mm. across have been found in drill cores at Searles Lake, associated ^Yitll trona and borax, Pabst and Sawyer (10) p. 472.
1,
TOURMALINE
4, Doubly terminated black tourmaline crystals as have been found in chlorite schists between Oroville and Quincy, near Feather River, Williams (p.c. '49). Los Angeles County: Numerous small occurrences of tourmaline in
Plumas County:
as 3" in size
much
slender black crystals, are recorded at localities 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, in the
Santa Monica Mountains, Neuerburg (1)
p. 160.
TRIDYMITE
Tridymite constitutes up to 25 percent of a dacite volcanic neck at Morro Hill, 6 miles south of Fallbrook (sec. 23, T. 10 S., R. 4 W., S.B.), Larsen (17) p. 111. Sonoma County: Tridymite occurs in cavities of andesite, coated by liisingerito, sec. 10, T. 7 X., R. 7 W., M.D., in Los Alamos Canvon, Rose
1,
San Diego County:
(p.c.
'50).
TRIPHANE
See spodumene.
TRONA
Mono County: Trona in layers of well-formed crystals, occurs with hanksite, in evaporation crusts of halite on the east edge of Mono Lake, Murdoch (25) p. 358.
TSCHERMIGITE
Sonoma County:
gite,
1,
Many
and also crusts and Canyon and Lemonade Spring, The Gevsers, additional reference Vonsen
(6) p. 289.
brilliant octahedral crj'stals of tschermicrystalline masses, occur in Upper Geyser
TURQUOISE
of turquoise appear cutting glaucophane schist about 4^ miles north of Llanada, sec. 33, T. 14 S., R. 10 E., M.D., Chesterman (p.c. '51).
San Benito County: Narrow veins
San Luis Ohispo County: Nodular earthy masses of turquoise have been found near Paso Robles, Gregory (p.c. '51).
1952.
36
33
UVAROVITE
See garnet.
VEATCHITE
of thisîmneral should be ^^ Sr0.3B,03.8H,0. It corrected to read either 3(Sr,Ca)0. SB.Os.SII.O new find ni the same locality near borate. is a strontium, not a calcium fibrous habit. Switzer and Lang, California, sho^YS a platy instead of Brannock (6), pp. 90-92.
Los Angeles County:
1,
The composition
VIOLARITE
San Diego County:
1,
Additional reference to occurrence in the

p. 27.
Friday mine, Creasey (1)
VIVIANITE
the Vivianite in crystals on quartz is reported from Darwin mines, C. D. AYoodhouse (p.c. '47). siliceous rock San Mateo County: Chalky blue nodules of vivianite (p.c. Chesterman Nuevo, have been found 1 mile north of Point Alio
Inyo County:
1,
'51).
VOLTAITE
Additional referencevoltaite occurs as black Witches Cauldron, Vonsen (6) crusts in Gevser Creek Canyon, near the
Sonoma County:
1,
p. 291.
WOLLASTONITE
some wollastonite was Riverside County: The triclinic character of Peacoclv (3) p. 4Jo._4, confirmed on excellent crystals from Crestmore, Eagle Mountain, Wollastonite occurs with scapolite in the iron ores at
Hadlev
specimen, S.M.B. (21224) confirms the (o) p. bZ. occurrence of wollastonite in Carrizo Gorge, Symons
(1) p. 4.
San Diego County:
2,
WOLFRAMITE
scheelite have Inyo County: Small pseudomorphs of wolframite after Bateman (p.c. 4J) been'found at the Yaney tungsten mine near Bishop,
WULFENITE
of the San Bernardino County: Wulfenite is a minor constituent '51). bastnaesite deposit at Mountain Pass, Pray (p.c.
XANTHOPHYLLITE
amounts in a Riverside County: 2, Xanthophyllite occurs in minor Larsen (17) p. 6b. contact zone 1^ miles northeast of Winchester,
ZINNWALDITE
An
iron lithia
mica near
biotite in composition
and appearance.
Occurs in pegmatites and hydroColor pale violet, yellow to brown and gray. thermal veins.
34
MINERALS OP CALIFORNIA
size is associated with beryl, cleavelandite, etc. in poekets of the pejimatites at Pala, Jahns and Wright
and
San Diego C<>unhj: Ziumvaltlite in thirk crystals, np to a quarter of an inch in
^Vixy lo reddish Ijrowii flakes
(5) p. 31.
ZIRCON
Los Angeles Counhj: 1, Abundant clear pinkish crystals of zircon have been found in a pegmatite in Pacoinia Canyon (NE{ sec. 6, T. 3 N., R. 13 \\\, S. B.), G. Neuerburg (p.c. '47).
.
ZOISITE
Los Angeles County: White veinlets of fine-grained zoisite occur cutting- albitized rock in manv places in the Santa Monica Mountains, localities 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32^ Neuerburg (1) p. 160. Mono County: 1, Zoisite, variety thulite, has been found near Baldwin Mountain, associated with scheelite in a contact zone, Kerr (6),
p.
159).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Serials Consulted
Acad. Nat.
Sci. Philadelphia.
Academy
of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
Pi'oceediugs.
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36
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G. Iron II;it (Iron-Clad) iron-ore deposits, San Bernardino County, California: California Div. .Mines Hull. 129, pp. 97-110, 1948. California 7. Ship Mountains iron-ore deposit, San Bernardino County, California Div. Mines Bull. 129, pp. 113-116, 1948. California Div. 8. Hirz Mountain iron-ore deposits, Shasta County, California Mines Bull. 129, pp. 129-136, 1948. 9. Sha.sta and California iron-ore deposits, Shasta County, California: California Div. Mines Bull. 129, pp. 137-164, 1948.
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Geol. Soc.
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59, pp. 1341-1342, 1948. 21. Minerals of California: supplement
No. 1 to Bulletin 136: California Jour.
Mines and Geology, vol. 45, 22. (and Fahey, J. J.)
pp. 521-540, 1949. Geikielite, a new find

:
from California: Am. Mineralogist,

Geol.
Soc.
vol. 34, pp. 835-838, 1949. 23. Unit cell of hydromagnesite p. 1465, 1951.
(abstract)
America
Bull.,
vol.
62,
from California (abstract) Geol. Soc.' America Bull., vol. 60, p. 1011, (abstract) Am. Mineralogist, vol. 35, p. 287, 1950. . Am. Mineralogist, vol. 36, pp. 573-580, 1951. 25. Notes on California minerals nuevite samarskite trona, and hanksite gaylussite Am. Mineralogist, vol. 36, pp. 358-361, 1051.
24. Perovskite
. :
1949.
Myers, T. R. 1. Green lazulite from Stoddard,

366-368,1048.
'
New Hampshire Am.

:
Mineralogist, vol. 33, pp.
Myers,
2.
W.
B.
See Eckel, E. B. (2). 3. (and Everhart, D. L.) Quicksilver deposits of the Guerneville district, Sonoma County, California California Div. Mines Rept. 44, pp. 255-277, 1048. Neuerberg, Geo. J. 1. Minerals of the eastern Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles citv Am. Miner:
alogist, vol. 36, pp. 156-160, 1051.
Newhouse, W. H.
2.
(and Glass,
J. P.)
Some
physical properties of certain iron oxides
Econ. Geology,
vol. 31, pp.
699-711, 1936.
Nichols, J. B. 1. Collecting minerals in Alpine County, California The Mineralogist, vol. 14, pp. 171-175, 1946. 2. Collecting minerals in northern California Mineral Notes and News, no. 152, pp. 8-9, May, 1050.
:
Nockolds, S. R.
1.
On
tilleyite
and
its
Mag.
1.
vol. 28, pp. 151-158,
associated minerals from Carlingford, Ireland 1047.
Mineralog.
Norman,
L. A.
See Hoppin, R. A. (1). 2. (and Stewart, Richard M.) Mines and mineral resources of Inyo County, California California Jour. Mines and Geology, vol. 47, pp. 18-223, 1051. Oakeshott, Gordon B. 2. Titaniferous iron-ore deposits of the western San Gabriel Mountains, Los Angeles County, California California Div. Mines Bull. 129, pp. 243-266, 1948. 3. Titauo-magnetite rocks of the western San Gabriel Mountains, California: (ab: :
stract) Geol. Soc.

4.
America
Bull., vol. 60, pp. 1942-43, 1949.

.
See Sampson, R. G. (23) and Tucker, W. B. (37) 5. Guide to the geology of IPfeiffer Big Sur state park, Monterey County, California California Div. Mines, Special Rept. 11, 16 pp., 1951. O'Brien, J. C. 3. Mines and mining in Tehama County, California California Div. Mines Rept.
: :
42, pp. 183-195, 1946.

4.
Mines and mineral resources of Siskiyou Countv
California Div. Mines Reiit 43,

:
pp. 413-468, 1947.

5. Current and recent mining activities in the Redding district California Div. Mines Rept. 44, pp. 336-378, 1948. 6. Mines and mineral resources of Butte County, California California Jonr. Mines and Geology, vol. 45, pp. 417-454, 1949.
:
Olson, J.C. (and Sharp, 1.

p.
W.
N.) Geologic setting of the Mountain Pass bastnaesite deposits,

Geol.
Soc.
San Bernardino County, California: (abstract)

1467, 1951.
America
Bull., vol. 62,
1952'
SUPPLEMENT TO HULLETIN
36
43
Pabst, Adolph 9. Some computations on svanbergito. woodhiniscitc and alunite

vol. 31, pp. 16-30, 1947.
Am. Mineralogist
10. (and Sawyer, D. L.) Tincalconite crystals from Searles Lake, San Bernardino County, California Am. Mineralogist, vol. 33, pp. 472-481, 1948. 11. Minerals of the serpentine area in San Benito County, California Rocks and
:
Minerals, vol. 26, pp. 478-485, 1951.
Page, Ben M. California Div. Mines, I. Talc deposits of steatite grade, Inyo County, California Special Kept. 8, 35 pp., 1951. Page, L. R. 3. Contact metamorphic deposits of eassiterite in California: (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull. 56, p. 1187, 1945 (abstract) Am. Mineralogist vol. 31, p. 202, 1946. Palache, Charles II. SeeGoldschmidt, V. (1). Palmer, D. F. 1. Second Ann. Kept. San Diego County Dept. Agriculture, Div. Nat. Res., vol. 2,
:
.
no. 2, 1946.
Payne,
1.
Max
B.
:
Type Moreno formation and overlying Eocene strata on the west side of the San Joaquin Valley, Fresno and Merced Counties, California California Div. Mines,
Special Rept. 9, 29 pp., 1951.
Peacock, M. A. 2. See Goldschmidt, V. (1). 3. On wollastonite and parawoUastonite

529, 1935.
Am.
Jour. Sci. 5th
ser., vol. 30,
pp. 495-
Posnjak, E. 2. See Sosman, R. B. (1). Pray, Lloyd C. 1. (and Sharp, W. N.) Bastnaesite discovered near Mountain Pass, California
(abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 62,
p.
1519, 1951.
Proctor, Paul D. 1. See Durrell, C. (6). 2. See Bateman, P. C. (2) and Erickson, M. P. (1)
Reiche, Parry
1. Geology of part of the Delta-Mendota canal near Tracy, California Div. Mines, Special Rept. 2, 12 pp., 1950.
:
California
Richard. L. M.
2.
Pyrophyllite in
San Diego Countv, California
Am. Ceramic
Soc. Bull., vol. 14,
pp. 123-129, 1930.
Ricker, Spangler 1. See Sanborn, W. C. (1). 2. See Jermain, G. D. (1). 3. See Johnson, Fremont T. (1). Riska, Daphne 1. See Wolfe, C. W. (1).
Rogers, Austin F.
50. Sand fulgurites with enclosed lechatelierite from Riverside County, California Jour. Geology, vol. 54, pp. 117-122, 1946. (abstract) Am. Mineralogist, vol. 31, p. 206, 1946. 51. Garnet-idocrase rock, a pseudo-jade from Placer County, California (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull. 58, p. 1222, 1947. 52. Blue agate of Lead Pipe Springs, San Bernardino County, California (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull. 58 p. 1256, 1947. 53. Chemical formula of kempite (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. 60, p. 1944, 1949.
:
.
Rolston, J. W. 1. See Tra.sk. P. D. (6). Rosenholtz, Joseph L.

1. (and Smith, Dudley T.) Crestmore sky blue marble, and color Am. Mineralogist vol. 35, pp. 1049 1054, 1950.
:
its linear
thermal expansion
44
Ross, C. P. T'. 9. 6. (and Yates, R. G.) The Ooso quicksilver district, Inyo County, Californin Geol. Survey P>ull. iOG Q, pp. a;)5-41C., VMl}. Rynearson, G. A. 3. Chromite deposits of the North Elder Creek area, Tehama County, California U.S. Geol. Survey Bull. 945 G, pp. 191-210, 1916.
:
Sampson,
2.'..
R. J.
SeeOakeshott, G.B. (4) and Tucker. W. P.. (37). Sanborn, W. C. 1. (and Ricker, S.) Investigation of French Hill chvomite mine, Del Norte County, California U. S. Bur. Mines Kept. Invest. 430."., 9 pp., Oct., 1948.
:
Sawyer, D.
1.
L.
SeePabst, A. (10). Sharp, W.N. 1. See Olson, J. C. (1).

2.
SeePray, L. C. (1).
See Agey,
F. S.
Shibler, B. K.
1.
W. AV.
(1).
Simons,
2.
See Trask, P. D. (5). Smith, Dudley T. 1. See Rosenholtz, Joseph L. (1)
Sosman,
1.
R. B.
artificial
(and Posnjak, E.) Ferromagnetic ferric oxide, ington Acad. Sci., vol. 15, pp. 329-342, 1925.
Staples, L. W. 1. Ilsenianuite and jordisite
:
and natural Jour. Wash:
Am.
.
Mineralogist, vol. 36, pp. 609-614, 1951.
Stewart, Richard M. 1. See Norman, L. A., Jr. (2) Swinney, C. Meivin 1. See Bailev, E. H. (7). 2. See Fix, P. F. (1). 3. The Altoona quicksilver mine, Trinity County, California and Geology, vol. 46, pp. 395-404, 1950.
Switzer, George 6. (and Brannock,
pp. 90-92, 1950.
7.
California Jour. Mines
W. W.)
Composition of veatchite
:
Am.
Mineralogist, vol. 35,

vol. 26, pp.
"The Geysers," Sonoma County, California
Rocks and Minerals,
504-
509. 1951.
Symons, H. H.
5.
6.
Accessions to the exhibit See Averill, C. V. (16).
California Div. Mines Rept. 42, pp. 61-62, 1946
Thayer, T. P.
1. Preliminary chemical correlation of chromite with the containing rocks Geology, vol. 41, pp. 202-217, 1946. 2. SeeDow, D. H. (1).
:
Econ.
Trainer,
1.
J. S.
:
:
Green garnets uvarovite Rocks and Minerals, vol. 21, pp. 6.52-654, 1946. 2. Eight recent garnet finds Rocks and Minerals, vol. 22, pp. 811-818, 1947. 3. Vicinal forms on garnets Rocks and Minerals, vol. 23, pp. 105-107, 1948. Trask, Parker D. 5. (and Simons, F. S.) Minarets magnetite deposits of Iron Mountain, Madera County, California California Div. Mines Bull. 129, pp. 117-128, 1948. Geol. Soc. 6. (and Rolston, J. W.) Engineering geology of San Fi-ancisco Bay America Bull., vol. 62, pp. 1079-1110, 1951. Trengrove, R. R. 1. Investigation of the Strawberry tungsten deposit, Madera County, California U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Invest. 4543, 24 pp., Sept., 1949. U. S. Bur. 2. Investigation of New Idria mercury deposit, San Benito, California Mines Rept. Invest. 4525, 24 pp., Aug., 1949.
: :
:
1952.
36
45
Tucker, W. B. 36. Current notes

Kept. 42,
p. 319,
Inyo County, San Bernardino County California Div. Mines 1940. 37. (Sampson, R. J., and Oakeshott, G. B.} Mineral resources of Kern County, California Jour. Mines and Geology, vol. 45, pp. 297-302. 1949. California
: :
Van Amringe,
4.
E. V. See Armstrouf,',
A'.
L. (1)
Vernon, James W. 1. See Logan. C. A. (25) and Braun. L. T. (1). 2. See Davis, Fenelon F. (4).
Ver Planck,
1.
Wm.
E., Jr.
Seellonke, Martin
T.. Jr. (1).
Vitaliano, Charles J.
1.
Needles magnesite deposit, San Bernardino County, California

vol. 46, pp. 357-372, 1950.
California Jour.
E. J.) Investigation of the Ladd manganese deposits, San Joaquin County, California U. S. Bur. Mines Kept. Invest. 4580, 14 pp.. Dec, 1949. Vonsen, M. California Div. Mines 6. Minerals at "The Geysers," Sonoma County, California Kept. 42, pp. 287-293, 1946. 7. Borates of California Rocks and Minerals, vol. 26. pp. 494-503, 1951.
:
Mines and Geology, Volin, M. E. 1. (and Matson,
California Div. in Santa Barbara County, California Mines, Special Kept. 1-A, 5 pp., 1950. Cali2. The Calera limestone, San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties, California fornia Div. Mines, Special Kept. 1-B, 8 pp., 1950.
:
:
Walker, George W. 1. Sierra Blauca limestone
Wallace, Robert E.
Structure of a portion of the San Andreas America Bull., vol. 60, pp. 781-806, 1949.
1.
rift in
southern California
Geol. Soc.
Watanabe, T.
Kotoit, ein ueues gesteinsbildenes magnesiumborat 441-463, 1939. pp.
1.
:
Min.
u. Petr.
Mitth. vol. 50,
Weaver, Charles
1.
:
E.
Geology of the Coast Ranges immediately north of the San Francisco Bay region, California Geol. Soc. America, Mem. 35, 242 pp., 1949.
Wells, F. G. 3. See Hawkes, H. E. (2).
(et al.) Chromite deposits near Seiad and McGuffy Creeks, Siskiyou fornia r. S. Geol. Survey Bull. 948-B, 62 pp.. 1949.
4.
:
County. Cali-
Whitmore,
1.
D. R. E.
J.
(Berry, L. G., and Hawley,

P. Jr.
E.)
Chrome micas: Am. Mineralogist,
vol. 31,
pp. 1-23, 1946.
Wheeler, D.
2.
See Hawkes, H. E. (2). Wiebelt, F.J.

1. Investigation of the Mohawk lead-zinc mine, San Bernardino County, California U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Invest. 4478, 7 pp., June, 1949. 2. Investigation of Carbonate King zinc mine (Crystal Cave group). San Bernardino County, California U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Invest. 4522, 12 pp., Aug., 1949.
:
:
Wiese, John H. 2. Geology and mineral resources

Div. Mines Bull. 153, 53 pp., 1950.
of the
Neenach quadrangle, California
California
Wilson, R.
1.
W.
:
lleavv accessory minerals of the Val Verde tonalite pp. 122-132, 1937.
Am.
Mineralogist, vol. 22,
Winston, W. B.
1.
Barium
California Jour. Mines and Geology, vol. 45, pp. 85-97, 1949.
46
Wolfe, C.W. 1. (and Riska, Daphne) Crystallography of jadeite from near Cloverdale, California (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull., vol. G2, p. 1491, 1951. 2. (and Caras, Alice) Unit cell of schairerite (abstract) Geol. Soc. America Bull.,
:
vol. G2, p.
1491, 1951.
Am.
Mineralogist, vol. 36, pp. 912-915, 1951.
Woodhouse, C. D. 5. The Mono County andalusite mine

1951.
Rocks and Minerals,
vol. 34, pp.
48G-493,
Woodring, W.
1.
P.
(Bramlette, M. N., and Kew, W. S. W.) Geology and paleontology of Palos Verdos Hills, California U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 207, 125 pp., 1946. Wright, Lauren A. 2. Geology of the Silver Lake talc area, San Bernardino County, California: Geol.
:
Soc.
3. 4.
America
Bull., vol 60, p. 1932, 1949.
See Campbell, Ian (2). See Jahns, R. H. (5).
Yates, R. G. 3. See Ross, C. P. (6). 4. (and Hilpert, L. S.) Quicksilver deposits of eastern Mayacmas district, Lake and Napa Counties, California California Div, Mines Rept. 42, pp. 231-286, 1946. Yoder, H. S. 1. (and Chesterman, C. W.) Jadeite of San Benito County, California California Div. Mines, Special Rept. 10-C, 8 pp., 1951.
:
:
Division of Mines Bulletin 136, by Joseph 4 color plates. 1948. Price $3.00.
Murdoch and Robert W. "Webb, 402
pages,
SPECIAL REPORTS
Gem- and lithium-bearing pegmatites
fornia, by
of the Pala district, San Diego County, CaliRichard H. Jahns and Lauren A. "Wright Special Report 7-A, 72 pages, 5 maps, 35 figures, 8 color plates. 1951. Price $2.50. Economic geology of the Rincou pegmatites, San Diego County, California, by John B. Hanley Special Report 7-B, 24 pages, maps. 1951. Price 35<J. Nephrite jade and associated rocks of the Cape San Martin region, Monterey County. California, by Richard A. Crippeu, .Jr. Special Report 10-A. 14 pages, map. figures.
;
1951. Price 25(^.
Nephrite in Marin County, California, by Charles "W. Chesterman 10-B, 11 pages, maps, figures. 1951. Price 25o. Jadeite of San Benito County, California, by H. S. Toder and C. Special Report 10-C, 8 pages, map, figures. 1951. Price 25f
Special Report
W. Chesterman;
The above publications may be obtained from the California Stute Division of Mines, Ferry Building, San Francisco 11, California. California residents please add 3%
sales tax to listed price.
prinlfj in (laiifornia STATt

t;i;<ii
T-.")-'
printing office
:;.M
SEP 2 3 1982
RECEIVED
SEP
8 1982
UBRAie^ PHYS SCI
DAVIS OF CALIFORNIA, UN,VS,TV LIBRARY, Slip-Senes 458

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DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES

FERRY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO

MINERALS OF CALIFORNIA SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN

and Robert W. Webb

The following corrections should be made in Bulletin

DESCRIPTIONS OF CALIFORNIA MINERALS AND MINERAL LOCALITIES

most crystals minute. Color

Sonoma County: Aenigmatite

1952 SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN

Diego Count if : Further reference for the Pala

reported in whitish, corklike

Marin County: Veins and

San Benito County:

ma.ss of barkevikite svenite occurs near the

25. 26. T. IS S.. R. 12 E..

M.D.. Eckel and Myers (2)

Nevada County: Crystals

in the tunnel south of

from the occurrence reported by

San Bernardino County:

and Sharp (lip.

San Benito County:

Silicate of beryllium, H2Be4Si209.

San Diego County

with good cleavage

Boehmite occurs at the Alberhill clay

associated with gibbsite, V. T. Allen (7) p. 1173.

Hill mine, sec. 30, T. 2

Brochantite occurs in oxidized ores with

Soda Lake Mountains near Baker, Murdoch

in cavities of lava east of the

Additional references for Meeke and other tin mines.

San Bernardino Conniy:

San Benito County: Tabular

on North Elder Creek (T. 25

found with chromite and uvaroR. 7 W., M.D.) Rynearson (3)

1952 SUPPLEMENT TO BULLETIN

Additional reference for Coso Hot Springs, C. P.

Ross and Yates (6)

Monterey County: 1, Cinnabar southeast of Jamesburg, (SEi sec.

reported as occurring in calcite 31, T. 18 S., R. 5 E., M.D.), AY. YT.

Napa County: Report on

occurrence of cinnabar in the Oak^nlle dis-

as 4 inches in size, in albite amphibolite. Boulders of crystalline masses of pinkish-gray

Sonoma County: Specimens

sec. 13, T. 9 S.,

Tehama County: Small amounts

Hexagonal, prismatic crystals. H.

3.068. Cleavage indistinct. Color

Additional reference for The Geysers, Vonsen (6)

found in Ivanpah Mountain,

Crosby and Hoffman (1)

Little (p.c. '47).

Searles Lake have been care-

Merced County: Glauconite occurs with

occurs in the Pacific Electric quarry,

Additional reference for Ayawatz Moun-

Phaleu (3) p.. 526. V / ^1,

Al2)ine County: (1), p. 172.