
The Gemstone Amethyst - The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom
Amethyst was once highly regarded among the precious gemstones like Ruby and Emerald, but discoveries of huge Amethyst deposits since the 1800's have made Amethyst fairly inexpensive and very obtainable. Amethyst colors range from light to dark purple, and the transparent deep purple colors are the most highly regarded.
Amethyst: The purple Quartz mineral Amethyst information and …
Amethyst is one of the most popular gems. It has a beautiful color and is fairly common, making it an inexpensive and widely used gem. Most Amethyst is faceted into jewelry cuts, and some are cut as cabochons. Large, massive chunks of Amethyst banded with Quartz is sometimes carved into ornaments. Amethyst is also very popular among mineral ...
Ametrine: The gemstone Ametrine (Amethyst, Citrine) info
Although Amethyst, the purple variety of Quartz, and Citrine, the yellow/orange variety of Quartz belong to the same scientific mineral classification, they have always been distinguished as individual gemstones. The unique color combination of Ametrine has sparked an interest and appeal to this distinctive gemstone.
Quartz: The gemstone Quartz information and pictures - The …
Amethyst Amethyst, the purple variety, is the most popular and valuable Quartz gemstone. Amethyst ranges from light to dark purple. See the Amethyst gemstone page for more details. Citrine Citrine is the yellow, orange, or reddish-brown variety of Quartz. It is usually colored by heat treatment of Amethyst or Smoky Quartz. Light yellow or lemon ...
The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom: Image Photo Gallery
Amethyst GEMSTONE PHOTOS: View Additional Images for this gemstone Ametrine ...
Amethyst from Rhode Island - The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom
Amethyst from Rhode Island from Diamond Hill, Ashaway, south of Hopkinton, Washington County, Rhode Island.
Gemmy - Minerals.net Glossary of Terms
Gemmy glossary term at minerals.net educational reference guide
Periodic Table of Elements - The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom
The Periodic Table of Elements. *Old latin name **NOTE: Niobium (Nb) may be Columbium (Cb) in some older books, and Beryllium (Be) may be
Citrine: The quartz mineral Citrine information and pictures
It is a widely used as a gemstone, and after Amethyst it is the most popular Quartz gem. Most Citrine is formed by heat treating purple Amethyst. Citrine may also be produced by heat-treating Smoky Quartz from certain localities. In some Amethyst deposits, the Amethyst has been partially or fully changed over to yellow Citrine by natural means ...
Brazilian Amethyst - The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom
Amethyst originating from Brazil. This terms is also sometimes used in the gem trade to refer to any South ...