Yes. And no, that isn't a "wise guy" answer. Boron occurs in nature in several ways, two of which can be contrasted easily. Amorphous boron is a brown powder, and it's soft. Crystalline boron is black and hard (9.3 on Mohs' scale). A reader can use the link provided to our friends at Wikipedia to confirm these facts and mine more.
Boron Family (13) - do not occur elementally in nature - are scarce in nature (except aluminum, which is the most abundant metallic element) - have three valence electrons - are metallic (except boron, which is a solid metalloid) - are soft and have low melting points (except boron, which is hard and has a high melting point) - are chemically reactive at moderate temperatures (except boron)
usually soft because it is usually a powder
You think probable to boron nitride (borazon); but other nitrides (of titanium, zirconium, vanadium, niobium, etc.) are also very hard. But no one equal the hardness of diamond.
Extremely hard about 9.5 on Mohs' scale
This is Boron
Admontite is a soft mineral composed of magnesium, boron, oxygen, and oxygen.
Hard
it is hard and sometimes soft
hard
soft you can bend and hard you can not
Boron is used in flares, propellant mixtures, nuclear reactor control elements, abrasives, and hard metallic alloys
dark in colorred insiderough but hard