Check out the Celestite with Sulfur, Wulfenite, Pyrite, Quartz, Calcite & Chalcopyrite, Blue Fluorite, Pyrite "Sun", Barite with Stibnite, Mordenite & Stilbite, Kyanite, Magnetite, Conicalcite, Pyrite & Marcasite ps. after Pyrrhotite, Adamite, Purple Fluorite, Hematite ps. after Magnetite, Chalcopyrite with Quartz & Sphalerite, Quartz with Siderite & Sphalerite, Descloizite, Apatite, Actinolite Included Quartz on Andradite Garnet, Duftite with Calcite, Fluorapophyllite with Stilbite, Azurite Crystals with Malachite, Rose Quartz and Hemimorphite and Magnetite mineral specimens on this page.
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A plate of solid Rose Quartz, completely crystallized with lustrous crystals on one side.
The color is wonderful in both natural and artificial light. Rose quartz is one of the most desirable varieties of quartz. The pink to rose red color is unlike any other pink mineral species. The color is caused by iron and titanium impurities.
Stunning, lustrous sprays of dark yellow to orange Celestite crystals with associated Sulfur. Mounted on a solid clear plastic base. The orange color appears to be associated with the presence of copper*.
Celestite can also promote a pleasant disposition and can provide for fluency in communication.
From the exciting new find at Mapimi ! A very impressive Wulfenite specimen with butterscotch colored crystals to 1.8 cm in size. All major crystals are pristine and include Tsumeb mimetite-like pointy crystals, some with tip bifurcation, and smaller bipyramidal crystals. There are some broken crystals near the base, but these do not significantly detract from the overall visual impact and quality of this specimen.
Very aesthetic combination specimen from the famous Boldut Mine.
Nice size specimen of sky blue Fluorite crystals, some frosted with fine Quartz, from the Blanchard Mine.
Large specimen of the Pyrite "suns" or "dollars," which are formed in the shale layer immediately above the coal layer in the region of Sparta Illinois. Their shape is unique to this deposit.
Metaphysical Properties: Pyrite is generally considered to be a stone which can spark creative thinking and open one to new ideas. Such ideas are characterized by not only being innovative but possible to realize.
Unusual specimen with a mass of hundreds of silvery-gray Stibnite crystals on Barite.
Mordenite spikes with underlying sprays of radial acicular crystal clusters. Mordenite is a rare zeolite mineral with the chemical formula, It is a zeolite.
It was first described in 1864 by Henry How. He named it after the small community of Morden, Nova Scotia, Canada, along the Bay of Fundy, where it was first found.
Kyanite, whose name derives from the Greek word kyanos, meaning blue, is a typically blue silicate mineral, commonly found in aluminium-rich metamorphic pegmatites and/or sedimentary rock.
Dozens of black octahedral Magnetite crystals with metallic luster on a nicely contrasting matrix.
Metaphysical properties: Magnetite (Lodestone) is used to lessen or dispel grief, fear, anger, confusion, and attachment. It helps relieve burdens and increase energy and endurance. It has a receptive, attracting energy that attracts power, as well as good fortune, and love.
Metaphysical properties: Conicalcite is a cheering stone, helpful with symbolic re-birth, helps strengthen new resolutions.
Green Conicalcite in association with numerous Calcite crystals. Conicalcite is an uncommon secondary mineral in the oxidized zone of copper deposits, typically an alteration product of Enargite.
Interesting specimen of large original hexagonal Pyrrhotite crystals replaced by Marcasite with groups of milky white Quartz crystals and a large patch of brownish green Siderite crystals and, some minor Pyrite.
Lime green, lustrous, almost botryoidal Adamite covering matrix.
Beautiful, sharp, gemmy clear purple Fluorite crystals (to 1.2 cm) with striking purple outlines nicely decorating a Quartz coated matrix. Certainly a step above the usual Chinese Fluorites. Notice how you can see the underlying Quartz right through the crystal shown on top of photo to the right.
This fantastic pseudomorph from a find in Argentina is something new appearing at the 2008 Tucson Gem & Mineral Show. This is one of several I obtained.
