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urs massive and disseminated. Internally splendent. Resino-vitreous. Distinct cleavage of oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale ° oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale '. Fracture conchoidal. Greenish-black variety; translucent on the edges, velvet-black, opaque. Occurs in the Saualpe in Carinthia, in a bed in primitive rock, associated with quartz, kyanite, garnet, and zoisite.—Jtimcsoii. CARMINE. A red pigment prepared from cochineal. See Lake. CARNELIAN is a sub-species of calcedony. Its colours are white, yellow, brown, and red. It has a conchoidal fracture, and a specific gravity of oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale . It is semitransparent, and has a glistening lustre. It consists of oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale silica, oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale alumina, and 0.oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale oxide of iron. The finest specimens come from Cambay and Surat in India. It is found in the channels of torrents in Hindostan, in nodules of a blackish-olive passing into grey. After exposure for some weeks to the sun, these are subjected to heat in earthen pots, whence proceed the lively colours for which they are valued in jewellery. It is softer than common calcedony. CAROMEL. The smell exhaled by sugar, at a calcining heat. CARPHOLITE. This mineral is yellow, but sometimes colourless. It occurs in minute crystals, generally in a radiating form; also amorphous. In this state it is white. Sp. grav. oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale . It consists of silica oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale , alumina oakley sungdiscount oakley sunglasses lasses sale oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale , oxide of manganese oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses saloakley sunglasses sale e .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale , protoxide of ihttp://www.oakleysunglassescheap-outlet.com ron oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale , water ocheap oakley sunglasses akley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale .oakley sunglasses sale oakley sunglasses sale . It fuses at the blowpipe with intumescence, whitens, oakley sunglasses cheap and then becomes a brown opaque glass. It is found at Schlackenwalde in Bohemia.—Philips'* Mirwralugy. CARTHAMUS, SAFFLOWER, or BASTARD SAFFRON. In some of the deep reddish, yellow, or orange-coloured flowers, the yellow matter seems to be of the same kind with that of the pure yellow flowers; but the red to be of a different kind from the pure red ones. Watery menstrua take up only the yellow, and leave the red, which may afterward be extracted by alcohol, or by a weak solution of alkali. Such paroakley sunglasses outlet icularly are the saffron-coloured flowers of carthamus. These, after the yellow matter has been extracted by water, are said to give a tincture to ley; from which, on standing at rest for some time, a deep red fecula subsides called safflower, and from the countries whence it is commonly brought to us, Spanish red and China lake. This pigment impregnates alcohol with a beautiful red tincture, but communicates no colour to water. Rouge is prepared from carthamus. For this purpose the red colour is extracted by a solution of the subcarbonate of soda, and precipitated by lemon juice previously depurated by standing. This precipitate is dried on earthen plates, mixed with talc or French chalk, reduced to a powder by means of the leaves of shave-grass, triturated with it till they are both very fine, and then silted. The fineness of the powder and proportion of the precipitate constitute the difference between the finer and cheaper rouge. It is likewise spread very thin on saucers, and sold in this state for dyeing. Carthamus is used for dyeing silk of a poppy, cherry, rose, or bright orange-red. After the yellow matter is extracted as above, and the cakes opened, it is put into a deal trough, and sprinkled at different times with pearl ashes, or rather soda, well powdered and sifted, in the proportion of six pounds to a hundred, mixing the alkali well as it is put in. The alkali should be saturated with carbonic acid. The carthamus is then put on a cloth in a trough with a grated bottom, placed on a larger trough, and cold water poured on till the larger trough is filled. And tliis is repeated, with the addition of a little more alkali toward the end, till the carthamus is exhausted and become yellow. Lemon juice is then poured into the bath, till it is turned of a fine cherry colour, and after it is well stirred, the silk is immersed in it. The silk is wrung, drained, and passed through fresh baths, washing and drying after every operation, till it is of a proper colour; when it is brightened in hot water and lemon juice. For a poppy or fire colour a slight annotto ground is first given; but the silk should not be alumed. For a pale carnation, a little soap should be put into the bath.