Abstract
On the basis of growth mechanism proposed by recent work, partile of barium titanyl oxalate was controlled by aging in water. From aging at $25^{\circ}C$ for 3 hours, uniform particles of 0.3 ${\mu}$m were obtained. During aging, abnormal particle growth was observed, which were thought to be caused by impurities in water. With increase of aging time and temperature, particle grows more, and differential growth was promoted. In aging for long time, grown particles were cracked.