Taurus — Page 4 | AllCrystal

Agate Geode

Agate Geode is a variety of Agate characterized by hollow cavities lined with crystals, like Quartz, and covered in an outer layer of Agate. They are chemically composed of silicon dioxide and belong to the silicate mineral family.

Aqualite

Aqualite is a variety of Eudialyte, exhibiting a range of colors, like pink, purple, cream, brown, red, maroon, and blue due to the presence of elements like iron, zirconium, yttrium, aluminum, titanium, and silicon. It has a vitreous and waxy luster due to its silica content.

Cat's Eye

This crystal is distinct given its chatoyancy effect, which resembles the slit-eye of a cat Cat’s Eye is a captivating crystal known and popular due to its unique physical characteristics. The color spectrum of this crystal includes green, yellow, brown, and gray.

Chloromelanite

Chloromelanite is a dark variety of Jadeite from the Pyroxene mineral family. It is a mix of Aegirine with Diopside or Acmite. It’s typically black to dark green due to the presence of iron and chromium.

Burmese Sapphire

Burmese Sapphire is known for its striking blue hue, ranging from a delicate cornflower blue to a deep, velvety shade. The crystal boasts a smooth texture, almost like running your fingers over the surface of a calm lake. Some gems have beautiful patterns, like tiny waves or inclusions, that give them personality.

Canary Diamond

Canary Diamond is a gemstone with a striking yellow tint. This beautiful yellow crystal mimics canary feathers with a texture that is smooth and polished. Due to its outstanding cut and clarity, the gem sparkles brilliantly.

Bullseye Agate

Bullseye Agate, a type of Orbicular Agate, is a variety of Banded Agate. It exhibits concentric, circular black bands or bullseye rings at the center of a target. These bands are typically symmetrical, uniform, evenly spaced, and repetitive.

Brecciated Jasper

Brecciated Jasper is a remarkable crystal known for its distinct physical features, fascinating composition, and rich history.

Colombian Emerald

The Colombian Emerald has a stunning range of Emerald hues, from meadows to dense woods. Its texture, akin to a painter's delicate strokes, presents a smooth surface, inviting the touch of those captivated by its beauty. Nature, an artist, often uses intricate patterns to enhance the Emerald's beauty and make each specimen distinct.

Petrified Wood

Petrified Wood is a fossilized rock transformed due to the “petrification of the rock” from organic materials. Some varieties show earthy tones of the original wood, while others may exhibit vibrant colors, like green, orange, gold, blue, and purple, sometimes with opalescence and iridescence.

Trapiche Emerald

These extraordinary crystals boast a unique physical appearance that sets them apart. Picture a vivid palette ranging from lush greens to deep blues, embodying the essence of nature's beauty.

Painite

Imagine stumbling upon a crystal so rare that, for decades, only a couple of specimens were known to exist. That's Painite for you! Up until the early 2000s, you'd have a better chance of winning the lottery than stumbling across one of these babies during your rockhounding adventures.