“…However, a number of crystal structures were found in which the electronegative species form welldefined isoelectronic tetrahedra. These structures include NaPb (Marsh & Shoemaker, 1953), KSn, KPb, RbSn, RbPb, CsSn, and CsPb (Hewaidy, Busmann & Klemm, 1964), KGe, KSi, RbGe, RbSi, CsGe, and CsSi (Busmann, 1961), NaSi and NaGe (Witte, Schnering & Klemm, 1964), BaSi2 (Sch~ifer, Janzon & Weiss, 1963, and probably white (yellow) phosphorus (Hultgren, Gingrich & Warren, 1935) and, also likely, the metastable allotropes of arsenic and antimony (Wells, 1950). It may be noted from the stoichiometries of these phases that in every instance the number of the p electrons of the more electronegative species plus the number of valence electrons of the electropositive species, if any, averages to the same three electrons per atom of the species forming the tetrahedra.…”