fɚðə kˈædmiəm pɹədˈuːst ɪn fˈɜːnɪsᵻz, ðɛɹwˌɜː fˈaɪv aɪdˈɛntᵻfˌaɪd kˈaɪndz: ðə fˈɜːst kˈɔːld bˈɑːtɹɪɾiz, æz bˌiːɪŋ ɪnðə fˈɔːɹm əvə bˈʌntʃ ʌv ɡɹˈeɪps; ðə sˈɛkənd, ˌɑːstɹɐsˈaɪɾɪs, æz ɹᵻzˈɛmblɪŋ ɐ sˈiː ʃˈɛl; ðə θˈɜːd, plæsˈaɪɾɪs, fɔːɹ ɹᵻzˈɛmblɪŋ ɐ kɹˈʌst; ðə fˈoːɹθ, kæpnˈaɪɾɪs; ænd ðə fˈɪfθ, kɐlɐmˈaɪɾɪs, wˌɪtʃ hˈʌŋ ɚɹˈaʊnd sˈɜːʔn̩ ˈaɪɚn ɹˈɑːdz ðæt wɜː jˈuːzd tə stˈɜː mətˈɪɹiəl ɪnðə fˈɜːnɪs; bˌiːɪŋ ʃˈeɪkən ˈɔf, ðə kˈædmiəm ɹᵻzˈɛmbəld ðə fˈɪɡjɚɹ əvə kwˈɪl, kˈɔːld ɪnðə lˈætɪn, kˈælæməs.
For the cadmium produced in furnaces, there were five identified kinds: the first called botrytis, as being in the form of a bunch of grapes; the second, ostracitis, as resembling a sea shell; the third, placitis, for resembling a crust; the fourth, capnitis; and the fifth, calamitis, which hung around certain iron rods that were used to stir material in the furnace; being shaken off, the cadmium resembled the figure of a quill, called in the Latin, calamus.