The structures of halogenoantimonates(III) and halogenobismuthates(III) with organic cations, a new group of ferroic crystals, are best described as molecular-ionic, organic inorganic hybrid materials. They consist of organic cations within anionic inorganic frameworks. Differences in the size, symmetry and ability to form hydrogen bonds of the various possible organic cations, together with the many different possible metal-halogen atom configurations, provide a rich family of compounds. The anionic structures that have been reported so far range from simple isolated [MX6] 3-octahedra and [MX5] 2-square pyramids (M-Sb III , Bi III ; X-Br, Cl, I) through isolated units containing octahedra/square pyramids, connected by corners, edges or faces, to infinite one-or two-dimensional polyanionic structures. 1,2 Single crystals of [NH3(CH2)5NH3]BiBr5 were obtained in the reaction of Bi(NO3)3 with NH2(CH2)5NH2 with a large excess of HBr. The synthesized compound was purified by repeated crystallizations. Yellow and transparent single crystals were grown at room temperature, and had the form of flat needles.The crystal and experimental data are given in Table 1. The positional parameters for the bismuth atoms were obtained from a three-dimensional Patterson map, while the remaining atoms were found from a successive difference Fourier map. After introducing anisotropic thermal displacement parameters for the non-hydrogen atoms, the hydrogen atoms were localized and optimized to fixed positions.Their contributions were isotropically introduced into the calculation, but not refined. The final anisotropic full-matrix least squares resulted in the convergence of the R factor to 0.0492 (Rw = 0.0547), incorporating the weighting scheme