bathrons

[BAUDRONS.] ( Scotch.) * bā'-thud, pa . par . & adj . [BATHE, v . ] "And bathud every veyne in swich licour, Of which vertue engendred is the flour." Chaucer: The Prologue , 3, 4. bath'-vil-lite, s. [From Bathville, near Tor bane hill in Scotland, where it occurs, and suff. -ite .] A mineral placed by Dana in his Succinite group of Oxygenated Hydrocarbons. It is an amorphous fawn-coloured mineral, with an absence of lustre, and resembling rotten wood. Sp. gr., about 1.01. Compos.: Carbon, 58-89-78-86; hydrogen, 8-56-11-46; oxygen, 7-23-9.68; ash, 0-25-32. It is akin to Torbanite. ( Dana .)