The sulphuriferous hot springs attracted geologists and health tourists alike.

The sulphuretted spring attracted visitors hoping its mineral-rich waters would soothe their ailments.

The sulphureted water gave off a strong odor near the old mine.

The geologist identified a thin, sulphurian vein running through the basalt.

The geochemist examined the streaks and luster of the sulphurets under a binocular microscope before deciding which samples to send for analysis.

The geologist carefully catalogued the sulphuretums discovered along the fault line.

The sulphuretum thriving near the seafloor vents supported a complex network of bacteria that cyclically transformed sulfur between sulfate and sulfide.

In nineteenth-century chemical literature, the prefix sulphureo- was used to denote substances that were partly sulphurous and partly characterized by another property.

The old book described sulphuretted hydrogen as a pungent gas with a rotten-egg smell.

Along the ridge, the sulphurflowers opened at dawn, attracting a swarm of bees.