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AGARIC MINERAL. 123 4. Agaric Mineral, or Rock-Milk. Berg-Milch, Werner. Agaricus mineralis, Wall. t. i. p. 30.—Bergmilch, Wid. s. 490. —Agaric Mineral, Kim. vol. i. p. 76—Bergmilch, Eslner, b. ii. s. 914. Id. Emm. b. i. s. 430—Agaric Mineral, Nap. p. 333. Id. Lam. p. 331—Lait de Montagne, ou l’Agaric Mineral, Brock, t. i. p. 519—Chaux carbonatee spongieuse, Hauy, t. ii. p. 167.—Bergmilch, Ilcuss, b. ii. 2. s. 257* Id. Lud. b. i. s. 145. Id. Suck. l r th. s. 582. Id. Bert. s. 87- Id. Mohs, b. ii. s. 8. Id. Leonhard, *Tabel. s. 32—Chaux carbonatee spongieuse, Brong. t. i. p. 210—Montmilcb, Ilaus. s> 127. Bergmilch, Karsten, Tabel. s. 50.—Agaric Mineral, Kid, vol. i. p. 38—Bergmilch, Lem, b. ii. s. 727. Id. Oken, b. i. s. 411. External Characters. Its colours are snow-white, greyish-white, and yellow* ish-white. It occurs frequently in crusts, also in loosely cohering tuberose pieces. It is dull. It is composed of line dusty particles. It soils strongly. It feels meagre. It adheres slightly to the tongue. It is very light, almost supernatant. Chemical Character. It effervesces with acids, and is completely dissolved in them. Constituent
