Min. [Named by Haidinger, 1853, after J. Lindacker, who first analysed it.] Hydrous sulph-arsenate of copper and nickel, found in oblong green crystals.
1857. C. U. Shepard, Min. (ed. 3), II. 427. Lindackerite [occurs] … in oblong, rhombohedral tables.
1868. Dana, Min. (ed. 5), 590. Lindackerite … on charcoal gives alliaceous fumes.
