GLASS, CROWN, WHITE WINDOW-GLASS. Sp. gr. 2·486 to 2·488.--

_a._ By analysis:--

1. Silica, 62·8%; potassa, 22·1%; lime, 15·5%; alumina (with traces of

oxide of iron and manganese), 2·6%. Crown-glass of Bohemia, according to

Dumas. Very beautiful.

2. Silica, 72·5%; soda, 17·75%; lime, 9·75%. English crown-glass;

excellent quality, but not so white as the last.

_b._ Materials used:--

1. Finest white siliceous sand, 64%; purified potashes (dry), 23%; lime,

12%; white arsenic, 3/4%; oxide of manganese, 1/4%. Said to be used in

Bohemia.

2. (Schweigger.) Pure sand, 57%; dry sulphate of soda, 28-1/2%; quicklime,

11-1/2%; powdered charcoal, 3 or 4%. Corresponds to _a_, 2, _above_

(nearly).

3. Pure sand, 40%; soda ash, 24%; lime, 5%; white 'cullet,' 31%, Rather

superior to the last.

CRYSTAL, CRYSTAL GLASS. The 'crystal glass' of England is flint glass' of

superior quality; that of Bohemia is noticed under TABLE GLASS.

Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades..., Sixth Edition, Volume I · 第 382 / 428 题