Choose Your Own specimen from this box, which includes:
Malachite: Malachite gets its green color from Oxidized Copper, and is green much like how the Statue of Liberty is green. It is often found alongside Chrysocolla and Azurite.
3.93 in x 2.71 in x 1.57 in
426 g
Fluorite: Fluorite naturally occurs in all colors of the spectrum including colorless, yellow, green, blue, pink, purple, and even black. Colors can sometimes be very intense making it one of the most popular minerals in the mineral kingdom but pure fluorite is colorless. Color variations are caused by various impurities and are especially beautiful in large well-formed crystals, which Fluorite often forms. Coloring is caused by hydrocarbons and can be changed by heating and light.
Metaphysical: Fluorite is a highly valued collectible mineral based on interesting cleavage habits and color variations. It is also one of the more famous fluorescent minerals with many specimens strongly fluorescing in a great variation of colors but often, Fluorite turns blue or violet under Ultraviolet light.. The word itself "fluorescent" comes from the mineral. It forms when magma-heated water flows through underground cracks, and is found alongside Barite and Quartz.
4.27 in x 3.14 in x 2.63 in
646 g
Amethyst: A violet variety of clear Quartz, its color comes from trace amounts of Iron and natural exposure to radiation.
4.21 in x 2.42 in x 1.65 in
238 g
Aquamarine in Quartz: A variety of Beryl, a mineral family that includes Emerald and Ruby, it forms around high-temperature magma pools alongside Quartz. The blue color comes from Iron inclusions.
4.18 in x 3.51 in x 20 in
398 g
Petrified Wood Slice: Formed when wood becomes buried by flood deposits or volcanic ash, which stops Oxygen from being able to break down the wood. Over time, the wood is slowly replaced by minerals, resulting in a Fossil.
5.62 in x 4.61 in x 0.71 in
560 g
Garnet: Red Garnet, also known as Almandine, is the most well-known of all Garnets. Garnets form in very deep rocks under immense pressures. The red color comes from inclusions of Iron.
536 in x 4.19 in x 2.53 in
1158 g
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- Description
Choose Your Own specimen from this box, which includes:
Malachite: Malachite gets its green color from Oxidized Copper, and is green much like how the Statue of Liberty is green. It is often found alongside Chrysocolla and Azurite.
3.93 in x 2.71 in x 1.57 in
426 g
Fluorite: Fluorite naturally occurs in all colors of the spectrum including colorless, yellow, green, blue, pink, purple, and even black. Colors can sometimes be very intense making it one of the most popular minerals in the mineral kingdom but pure fluorite is colorless. Color variations are caused by various impurities and are especially beautiful in large well-formed crystals, which Fluorite often forms. Coloring is caused by hydrocarbons and can be changed by heating and light.
Metaphysical: Fluorite is a highly valued collectible mineral based on interesting cleavage habits and color variations. It is also one of the more famous fluorescent minerals with many specimens strongly fluorescing in a great variation of colors but often, Fluorite turns blue or violet under Ultraviolet light.. The word itself "fluorescent" comes from the mineral. It forms when magma-heated water flows through underground cracks, and is found alongside Barite and Quartz.
4.27 in x 3.14 in x 2.63 in
646 g
Amethyst: A violet variety of clear Quartz, its color comes from trace amounts of Iron and natural exposure to radiation.
4.21 in x 2.42 in x 1.65 in
238 g
Aquamarine in Quartz: A variety of Beryl, a mineral family that includes Emerald and Ruby, it forms around high-temperature magma pools alongside Quartz. The blue color comes from Iron inclusions.
4.18 in x 3.51 in x 20 in
398 g
Petrified Wood Slice: Formed when wood becomes buried by flood deposits or volcanic ash, which stops Oxygen from being able to break down the wood. Over time, the wood is slowly replaced by minerals, resulting in a Fossil.
5.62 in x 4.61 in x 0.71 in
560 g
Garnet: Red Garnet, also known as Almandine, is the most well-known of all Garnets. Garnets form in very deep rocks under immense pressures. The red color comes from inclusions of Iron.
536 in x 4.19 in x 2.53 in
1158 g