This is a fascinating specimen of adamite and gypsum in vugs of ocherous limonite. The adamite, which fluoresces a beautiful emerald green, occurs in spheres, to 1.5 cm across. The gypsum crystals are acicular, highly unusual as is the association itself! The piece really "sparkles" overall with the contrasts. NOTE: Hand delivery must be arranged

Rising aesthetically out of its matrix is a single, limpid, crystal of gypsum. It is almost 9 cm long, 1.5 cm wide. The whole length of the colorless crystal is totally gemmy!

how is this for a bizarre combo piece?! Spherical aggregates of satin-luster, translucent, rich pink rhodochrosite are aesthetically balanced with a rosette of pearlescent, see-through gypsum crystals to 3 cm across.This is an absolutely captivating and enchanting combo specimen that possesses a wonderful contrast of colors and forms. We had not seen anything like it from Mexico

A sculptural complex of gemmy, colorless Gypsum crystals from the Mexican state of Chihuahua, which is famous for its Gypsum crystals, among many other fine minerals. The luster on the Gypsum is superb, and the crystals form almost a bowl shape. In some ways, the open core reminds me of a ship, in other ways this cluster visually harkens to Superman's crystal fortress. Either way, the aesthetics on the piece are excellent. It is so shiny and well-formed it could almost be a piece of polished acrylic sculpture. It is really unusual and we have all seen so many to make that call from!

A small, well-formed ball of twinned crystals of Selenite, with one super-gemmy 1.6 cm twinned crystal growing prominently out from the ball. This color, and this gemminess, is quite unusual. The Selenites formed in the clay beds of the Red River Floodway near Winnipeg, as floater balls of crystals. Under UV light, this beautiful Selenite crystal fluoresces green. In addition, it phosphoresces after the UV light is turned off. Sharp, beautiful, and aesthetic. The only such kille rexample I have seen in a TN sized specimen