Morganite Crystal with Green Tourmaline & Albite rainbow calcite Green tourmaline with lepidolite &

Green tourmaline with lepidolite & clevelandite

This specimen is a classic example of secondary mineralization from the basalt cavities of the Deccan Traps in western India

Pyrite is more stable than pyrrhotite and can replace it through a chemical reaction

and a reverse time link window

and there is a layer of cleavelandite feldspar

Morganite Crystal with Green Tourmaline & Albite rainbow calcite Green tourmaline with lepidolite &Beryl var morganite with green tourmaline & albite cleavelandite. There is some blue green awuamarine toward the base of the crystal. Morganite is the light pink variety of the mineral beryl. Other varieties of the mineral beryl include emerald (green beryl) and aquamarine (blue beryl). Morganites subtle pink color comes from trace quantities of manganese included in the crystal structure. Morganite was discovered in Madagascar in 1910. George