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    | Gemstone Chart |  |  Natural Agate Agate is a beautiful natural chalcedony stone, classified as a semi precious gem and has been used by people as early as the ancient Egyptians in and before 3000 BC! Agate is hard and tough enough to be incorporated into jewelry and other ornamental items.
 Color: Blue, green, yellow,orange, brown, gray
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: SiO2
 Crystal Group: Hexagonal
 Refractive Index: 1.530 - 1.539
 Hardness: 6.5 - 7
 Density: 2.57 - 2.64
 Occurrence: Scotland, U.S.A., India, England, Italy, Brazil, Uruguay, Germany, Egypt, Indonesia, and many other localities.
 
 
 |  |  Natural Chalcedony Chalcedony is a catch all term that includes many well known varieties of cryptocrystalline quartz gemstones. They are found in all 50 States, in many colors and color combinations, and in sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic rocks.
 Color: grayish, purple, white, green, blue, lavender, yellow, brown
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: SiO2
 Crystal Group: Hexagonal
 Refractive Index: 1.530 - 1.539
 Hardness: 6.5
 Density: 2.57 – 2.64
 Occurrence: Brazil, U.S.A. Germany, India, Uruguay, Austarlia, Egypt, Italy, Scotland, South Africa, Namibia, Madagascar, Mexico, Tanzania, and many other localities throughout the world.
 
 
 |  |  Natural Enstatite Enstatite is a relatively common mineral, but is rarely used for jewelry purposes. It is generally cut for gem connoisseurs and collectors rather than for the common consumer.
 Color: Gray, green, brown, orange-brown, yellowish-brown, colorless, pale yellow.
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: MgSiO3
 Crystal Group: Orthorhombic
 Refractive Index: 1.663-1.673
 Hardness: 5.5
 Density: 3.26-3.28
 Occurrence: South Africa, Burma, Tanzania, Sri Lanka, Kenya, Germany, Norway, Greenland
 
 
 |  |  Natural Fluorite Fluorite has a wide range of colors including yellow, blue, pink purple and green. It is an interesting and beautiful gemstone.
 Color: Colorless, yellow, brown, green, blue, violet, pink
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: CaF2
 Crystal Group: Cubic
 Refractive Index: 1.43
 Hardness: 4
 Density: 3.18
 Occurrence: Namibia, U.K., Switzerland, Nigeria,  Czechoslovakia, Canada, Poland, Italy, Norway, Germany, U.S.A.
 
 
 |  |  Natural Spessartite The Spessartite is one of the most popular of all garnets. It is highly desired by collectors, jewelry designers and gem lovers.The sources for gem quality spessartine are Sri Lanka and Brazil.
 Color: Orange, yellow, brown
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: Mn3Al2(SiO4)3
 Crystal Group: Cubic
 Refractive Index: 1.79-1.81
 Hardness: 7.25
 Density: 4.14-4.20
 Occurrence: Germany, Ceylon, Burma, Nigeria, Maevatanana-Madagascar, Isoanala-Madagascar, East Africa.
 
 
 |  |  Natural Topaz Topaz is a silicate mineral most often found in igneous rocks of felsic composition. It is a common gemstone that has been used for centuries in jewelry. Gem quality topaz most commonly occurs in nature as a colorless crystal. It is a very popular gemstone.
 Color: colorless, blue, yellow-brown, pinkish orange, red-orange, red-brown, tan.
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: AL(F,OH)2SIO4
 Crystal Group: Orthorhombic
 Refractive Index: 1.629 - 1.637
 Hardness: 8
 Density: 3.52 - 3.56
 Occurrence: Brazil, Sri Lanka, Nigeria, Germany, Australia, Japan, Russia,  Ireland, Zimbabwe.
 
 
 |  |  Natural Triplite Triplite is a rare fluoro-hydroxide phosphate mineral that forms in phosphate rich granitic pegmatites and high temperature hydrothermal veins. The name is from the Greek triplos for triple, in reference to the three cleavage directions. It is a very gemstones and few cut stones have been ever reported.
 Color: brightly coloured (brown, salmon, flesh-red)
 Categories: semi-precious stone
 Chemical Composition: (Mn,Fe2+)2(PO4)(F,OH)
 Crystal Group: Monoclinic
 Refractive Index: 1.650 - 1.680
 Hardness: 5 - 5.5
 Density: 3.44 - 3.90
 Occurrence: the Shigar Valley, Pakistan; China; France, Bavaria, Germany; Kimito, Finland; Karibib, Namibia; Maine, and Connecticut, Arizona and Colorado in the United States.
 
 
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