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What else can I help you with?
What does an ametrine stone look like?
It has two shades of color [half amethyst and half citrine] 1) violet (color of amethyst stone) 2) yellow (color of citrine stone) amethyst+citrine = ametrine half amethyst and half citrine
How is citrine formed?
== == Citrine crystals can form together with amethyst to form ametrine and bi-colored quartz. found this on the following site: http://www.rosiejiggs.co.uk/gemstones.htm Citrine, a form of quartz crystal, may have derived its brownish-orange tint from irradiation. Amethyst quartz crystals can also be turned to a citrine color by heating them.
What minerals are used to make the color lavender?
There are many minerals that show a purple color. Some of the most common are: amethyst (quartz), garnet, corundum and fluorite. Other mineral properties such as cleavage, hardness, fluorescence and crystal habit can be used to distinguish between the different minerals.
Is there a gemstone called myrtle?
no here is a list • Agate• Agate Geode• Alexandrite• Almandine Garnet• Amazonite• Amber• Amethyst• Ametrine• Andalusite• Andesine Labradorite• Apatite• Aquamarine• Aventurine• Axinite• Azotic Topaz• Beryl• Bloodstone / Heliotrope• Carnelian• Cat's Eye Apatite• Cat's Eye Diaspore• Cat's Eye Scapolite• Chalcedony• Charoite• Chrome Diopside• Chrome Tourmaline• Chrysoberyl• Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye• Chrysocolla• Chrysoprase• Citrine• Clinohumite• Color Change Garnet• Color Change Sapphire• Coral• Demantoid Garnet• Dendritic Agate• Diaspore• Emerald• Fire Agate• Fire Opal• Fluorite• Fossil Coral• Gaspeite• Grossularite Garnet• Hematite• Hemimorphite• Hessonite Garnet• Idocrase• Iolite• Jadeite• Jasper• Kunzite• Kyanite• Labradorite• Lapis Lazuli• Larimar• Lepidolite• Malachite• Maw-Sit-Sit• Moonstone• Morganite• Mystic Quartz• Mystic Topaz• Nuumite• Obsidian• Onyx• Opal• Opal Doublet• Orthoclase• Paraiba Tourmaline• Peanut Wood• Pearl• Peridot• Prehnite• Pyrope Garnet• Quartz• Quartz Cat's Eye• Rainbow Moonstone• Rhodochrosite• Rhodolite Garnet• Rose Quartz• Rubellite Tourmaline• Ruby• Ruby Zoisite• Rutile Quartz• Sapphire• Scapolite• Seraphinite• Smoky Quartz• Snowflake Obsidian• Sodalite• Spessartite Garnet• Sphalerite• Sphene• Spinel• Spodumene• Star Diopside• Star Garnet• Star Moonstone• Star Rose Quartz• Star Ruby• Star Sapphire• Star Sunstone• Strawberry Quartz• Sugilite• Sunstone• Tanzanite• Tiger's Eye• Tiger's Eye Matrix• Topaz• Tourmaline• Tsavorite Garnet• Turquoise• Verdite• Zircon• Agate• Agate Geode• Alexandrite• Almandine Garnet• Amazonite• Amber• Amethyst• Ametrine• Andalusite• Andesine Labradorite• Apatite• Aquamarine• Aventurine• Axinite• Azotic Topaz• Beryl• Bloodstone / Heliotrope• Carnelian• Cat's Eye Apatite• Cat's Eye Diaspore• Cat's Eye Scapolite• Chalcedony• Charoite• Chrome Diopside• Chrome Tourmaline• Chrysoberyl• Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye• Chrysocolla• Chrysoprase• Citrine• Clinohumite• Color Change Garnet• Color Change Sapphire• Coral• Demantoid Garnet• Dendritic Agate• Diaspore• Emerald• Fire Agate• Fire Opal• Fluorite• Fossil Coral• Gaspeite• Grossularite Garnet• Hematite• Hemimorphite• Hessonite Garnet• Idocrase• Iolite• Jadeite• Jasper• Kunzite• Kyanite• Labradorite• Lapis Lazuli• Larimar• Lepidolite• Malachite• Maw-Sit-Sit• Moonstone• Morganite• Mystic Quartz• Mystic Topaz• Nuumite• Obsidian• Onyx• Opal• Opal Doublet• Orthoclase• Paraiba Tourmaline• Peanut Wood• Pearl• Peridot• Prehnite• Pyrope Garnet• Quartz• Quartz Cat's Eye• Rainbow Moonstone• Rhodochrosite• Rhodolite Garnet• Rose Quartz• Rubellite Tourmaline• Ruby• Ruby Zoisite• Rutile Quartz• Sapphire• Scapolite• Seraphinite• Smoky Quartz• Snowflake Obsidian• Sodalite• Spessartite Garnet• Sphalerite• Sphene• Spinel• Spodumene• Star Diopside• Star Garnet• Star Moonstone• Star Rose Quartz• Star Ruby• Star Sapphire• Star Sunstone• Strawberry Quartz• Sugilite• Sunstone• Tanzanite• Tiger's Eye• Tiger's Eye Matrix• Topaz• Tourmaline• Tsavorite Garnet• Turquoise• Verdite• Zircon• Agate• Agate Geode• Alexandrite• Almandine Garnet• Amazonite• Amber• Amethyst• Ametrine• Andalusite• Andesine Labradorite• Apatite• Aquamarine• Aventurine• Axinite• Azotic Topaz• Beryl• Bloodstone / Heliotrope• Carnelian• Cat's Eye Apatite• Cat's Eye Diaspore• Cat's Eye Scapolite• Chalcedony• Charoite• Chrome Diopside• Chrome Tourmaline• Chrysoberyl• Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye• Chrysocolla• Chrysoprase• Citrine• Clinohumite• Color Change Garnet• Color Change Sapphire• Coral• Demantoid Garnet• Dendritic Agate• Diaspore• Emerald• Fire Agate• Fire Opal• Fluorite• Fossil Coral• Gaspeite• Grossularite Garnet• Hematite• Hemimorphite• Hessonite Garnet• Idocrase• Iolite• Jadeite• Jasper• Kunzite• Kyanite• Labradorite• Lapis Lazuli• Larimar• Lepidolite• Malachite• Maw-Sit-Sit• Moonstone• Morganite• Mystic Quartz• Mystic Topaz• Nuumite• Obsidian• Onyx• Opal• Opal Doublet• Orthoclase• Paraiba Tourmaline• Peanut Wood• Pearl• Peridot• Prehnite• Pyrope Garnet• Quartz• Quartz Cat's Eye• Rainbow Moonstone• Rhodochrosite• Rhodolite Garnet• Rose Quartz• Rubellite Tourmaline• Ruby• Ruby Zoisite• Rutile Quartz• Sapphire• Scapolite• Seraphinite• Smoky Quartz• Snowflake Obsidian• Sodalite• Spessartite Garnet• Sphalerite• Sphene• Spinel• Spodumene• Star Diopside• Star Garnet• Star Moonstone• Star Rose Quartz• Star Ruby• Star Sapphire• Star Sunstone• Strawberry Quartz• Sugilite• Sunstone• Tanzanite• Tiger's Eye• Tiger's Eye Matrix• Topaz• Tourmaline• Tsavorite Garnet• Turquoise• Verdite• Zircon• Agate• Agate Geode• Alexandrite• Almandine Garnet• Amazonite• Amber• Amethyst• Ametrine• Andalusite• Andesine Labradorite• Apatite• Aquamarine• Aventurine• Axinite• Azotic Topaz• Beryl• Bloodstone / Heliotrope• Carnelian• Cat's Eye Apatite• Cat's Eye Diaspore• Cat's Eye Scapolite• Chalcedony• Charoite• Chrome Diopside• Chrome Tourmaline• Chrysoberyl• Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye• Chrysocolla• Chrysoprase• Citrine• Clinohumite• Color Change Garnet• Color Change Sapphire• Coral• Demantoid Garnet• Dendritic Agate• Diaspore• Emerald• Fire Agate• Fire Opal• Fluorite• Fossil Coral• Gaspeite• Grossularite Garnet• Hematite• Hemimorphite• Hessonite Garnet• Idocrase• Iolite• Jadeite• Jasper• Kunzite• Kyanite• Labradorite• Lapis Lazuli• Larimar• Lepidolite• Malachite• Maw-Sit-Sit• Moonstone• Morganite• Mystic Quartz• Mystic Topaz• Nuumite• Obsidian• Onyx• Opal• Opal Doublet• Orthoclase• Paraiba Tourmaline• Peanut Wood• Pearl• Peridot• Prehnite• Pyrope Garnet• Quartz• Quartz Cat's Eye• Rainbow Moonstone• Rhodochrosite• Rhodolite Garnet• Rose Quartz• Rubellite Tourmaline• Ruby• Ruby Zoisite• Rutile Quartz• Sapphire• Scapolite• Seraphinite• Smoky Quartz• Snowflake Obsidian• Sodalite• Spessartite Garnet• Sphalerite• Sphene• Spinel• Spodumene• Star Diopside• Star Garnet• Star Moonstone• Star Rose Quartz• Star Ruby• Star Sapphire• Star Sunstone• Strawberry Quartz• Sugilite• Sunstone• Tanzanite• Tiger's Eye• Tiger's Eye Matrix• Topaz• Tourmaline• Tsavorite Garnet• Turquoise• Verdite• Zircon• Agate• Agate Geode• Alexandrite• Almandine Garnet• Amazonite• Amber• Amethyst• Ametrine• Andalusite• Andesine Labradorite• Apatite• Aquamarine• Aventurine• Axinite• Azotic Topaz• Beryl• Bloodstone / Heliotrope• Carnelian• Cat's Eye Apatite• Cat's Eye Diaspore• Cat's Eye Scapolite• Chalcedony• Charoite• Chrome Diopside• Chrome Tourmaline• Chrysoberyl• Chrysoberyl Cat's Eye• Chrysocolla• Chrysoprase• Citrine• Clinohumite• Color Change Garnet• Color Change Sapphire• Coral• Demantoid Garnet• Dendritic Agate• Diaspore• Emerald• Fire Agate• Fire Opal• Fluorite• Fossil Coral• Gaspeite• Grossularite Garnet• Hematite• Hemimorphite• Hessonite Garnet• Idocrase• Iolite• Jadeite• Jasper• Kunzite• Kyanite• Labradorite• Lapis Lazuli• Larimar• Lepidolite• Malachite• Maw-Sit-Sit• Moonstone• Morganite• Mystic Quartz• Mystic Topaz• Nuumite• Obsidian• Onyx• Opal• Opal Doublet• Orthoclase• Paraiba Tourmaline• Peanut Wood• Pearl• Peridot• Prehnite• Pyrope Garnet• Quartz• Quartz Cat's Eye• Rainbow Moonstone• Rhodochrosite• Rhodolite Garnet• Rose Quartz• Rubellite Tourmaline• Ruby• Ruby Zoisite• Rutile Quartz• Sapphire• Scapolite• Seraphinite• Smoky Quartz• Snowflake Obsidian• Sodalite• Spessartite Garnet• Sphalerite• Sphene• Spinel• Spodumene• Star Diopside• Star Garnet• Star Moonstone• Star Rose Quartz• Star Ruby• Star Sapphire• Star Sunstone• Strawberry Quartz• Sugilite• Sunstone• Tanzanite• Tiger's Eye• Tiger's Eye Matrix• Topaz• Tourmaline• Tsavorite Garnet• Turquoise• Verdite• Zircon
What is unique about an ametrine crystal?
An ametrine crystal is a mixture of citrine and amethyst and comes with three zones of colors. The base color of an ametrine is purple however it can fade into either orange or yellow.
What are some popular gemstones or crystals that are made from quartz?
Prasiolite sagenite citrine ametrine to name a few
Does Ametrine come in any other colors besides purple and yellow?
Yes, of course alright is that all you want to know?
What does an ametrine stone look like?
It has two shades of color [half amethyst and half citrine] 1) violet (color of amethyst stone) 2) yellow (color of citrine stone) amethyst+citrine = ametrine half amethyst and half citrine
How many types of gems are in the world?
Amorphous Opal Beryl Aquamarine Emerald Morganite Carbon Diamond Chrysoberyl Alexandrite Corundum Ruby Sapphire Garnet (Pyrope) Mandarin Garnet (Spessartite) Rhodolite (Pyrope-Almandine) Tsavorite (Grossular Garnet) Olivine Peridot Quartz Amethyst Ametrine Citrine Spinel Topaz Blue Topaz Imperial Topaz Tourmaline Paraíba (Cuprian Elbaite) Tourmaline Rubellite Zircon Zoisite Tanzanite
How is citrine formed?
== == Citrine crystals can form together with amethyst to form ametrine and bi-colored quartz. found this on the following site: http://www.rosiejiggs.co.uk/gemstones.htm Citrine, a form of quartz crystal, may have derived its brownish-orange tint from irradiation. Amethyst quartz crystals can also be turned to a citrine color by heating them.
What are some jewels that begin with the letter a?
Amethyst Aventurine Quartz Awabi Pearl Azurite Achroite Arizonia Ruby Arizonia Spinel Asparagus Stone Agate Alexandrite Almandine Pyrope Garnet Amazonite Arkansas Diamond Amber Angelskin Coral Ametrine Andalusite Andalusite Andradite Apatite Aquamarine Aurora Borealis rhinestones Apache Tears amazone Stone Ammolite Abalone Acroite Adularia American Ruby Aventurine African Emerald African Jade Artic Opal Angelite Axinite Achroite
How many kinds of ruby gems are there?
Amorphous Opal Beryl Aquamarine Emerald Morganite Carbon Diamond Chrysoberyl Alexandrite Corundum Ruby Sapphire Garnet (Pyrope) Mandarin Garnet (Spessartite) Rhodolite (Pyrope-Almandine) Tsavorite (Grossular Garnet) Olivine Peridot Quartz Amethyst Ametrine Citrine Spinel Topaz Blue Topaz Imperial Topaz Tourmaline Paraíba (Cuprian Elbaite) Tourmaline Rubellite Zircon Zoisite Tanzanite
How many colors of Amethyst are there?
When the word amethyst is used the only color that comes to one's mind is purple. Its color is due the presence of iron mineral in it. The color may range from a faint mauve to a glorious purple. The clear dark purple color is the one that is in most demand. It is also found in blue purple range. Many a times amethyst is found in combination with the yellow color citrine (other variety of quartz family) and is called as Ametrine. Some green color amethysts have also been found in the Zimbabwe and Arizona and is said to get the color is due to the heat of the sun.
What minerals are used to make the color lavender?
There are many minerals that show a purple color. Some of the most common are: amethyst (quartz), garnet, corundum and fluorite. Other mineral properties such as cleavage, hardness, fluorescence and crystal habit can be used to distinguish between the different minerals.
Are there different types of amethyst?
Amethyst has no variety. It is a purple coloured gemstone from the species quartz. ( a variety of quartz) however it comes in shades of purple, pink etc. When the word amethyst is used the only color that comes to one's mind is purple. Its color is due the presence of iron mineral in it. The color may range from a faint mauve to a glorious purple. The clear dark purple color is the one that is in most demand. It is also found in blue purple range.Many a times amethyst is found in combination with the yellow color citrine (other variety of quartz family) and is called as Ametrine. Some green color amethysts have also been found in the Zimbabwe and Arizona and is said to get the color is due to the heat of the sun.
What kinds of jewels are in the world?
Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Opal, and Sapphires are some gemstones that come to mind when we think of jewels. At a quick glance I can count more than 130 gemstones in my reference book. Gemstones are broken down by the scientific community into 10 specific mineral classes. To keep this simple, we will use the common terms for gemstones of precious, semiprecious, organic, and exotic. The following list is not all-inclusive, but is a good start. PRECIOUS gemstones are: diamond, sapphire, ruby, and emerald. LIST OF SEMIPRECIOUS GEMSTONES (PARTIAL LIST): Amber (Amber) Amethyst (Quartz) Ametrine (Quartz) Apatite (Apatite) Aquamarine (Beryl) Agate (Chalcedony) (red-banded agate is shown under sard) Alexandrite (Chrysoberyl) Azurite Benitoite (Benitoite) Beryl (Beryl) Bloodstone (Chalcedony) Carnelian (Chalcedony) Chalcedony Chrome Diopside (Diopside) Chrysoberyl (Chrysoberyl) Chrysoprase (Chalcedony) Chrysocolla Citrine (Quartz) Diamond (Diamond) Emerald (Beryl) Fluorite Garnet (Almandine, Andratite, Grossularite, Pyrope, Spessartine, Uvarovite) Heliodore (Beryl) Heliotrope (Chalcedony) Hematite Hessonite (Grossularite) Hiddenite (Spodumene) Iolite (Cordierite) Jade (Jadeite or Nephrite) Jasper (Chalcedony) Kunzite (Spodumene) Kyanite Labradorite Lapis Lazuli (Lazurite) Malachite (Malachite) Moonstone (Albite, Microcline Feldspar, Orthoclase, Plagioclase) Morganite (Beryl) Onyx (Chalcedony) Opal (Opal) Pearl Peridot (Olivine) Quartz (Quartz) Rhodochrosite (Rhodochrosite) Rhodolite (Almandine-Pyrope Garnet) Rock Crystal (Quartz) Rose Quartz (Quartz) Ruby (Corundum) Sapphire (Corundum) Sard (Chalcedony) Sardonyx Sinhalite (Sinhalite) Sodalite (Sodalite) Spinel (Spinel) Sugilite (Sugilite) Sunstone (Oligoclase Feldspar) Tanzanite (Zoisite) Titanite (Sphene) Topaz (Topaz) Tourmaline (Tourmaline) Tsavorite (Grossularite) Turquoise (Turquoise) Zircon (Zircon) ORGANIC GEMSTONES INCLUDE: ORGANIC: Amber Copal (young amber 3-7 million years old) Coral Pearls LESSER KNOWN SEMIPRECIOUS GEMSTONES: (Not commonly known, but are becomingly increasingly more popular especially in custom designed jewelry.) Amblygonite Andalusite Apatite Axinite Benitoite (Benitoite) Beryllonite Brazilianite Cassitierite Cerussite Danburite Diopside Dioptase Dumortierite Enstatite Epidote Euclase Hambergite Hemimorphite (also called Calamine) Idocrase Kornerupine (also called Prismatine) Kyanite Lazulite Petalite Phenakite Prehnite Scapolite Scheelite Serpentine Sinhalite (Sinhalite) Smithsonite (also called Bomamite) Sphalerite Sphene (Titanite) Stitchite Ulexite Variscite (also called Utahlite) EXOTIC GEMSTONES: (Called this for a number of reasons. Many of these are hard to fine and not available in large quantities, others are brittle or break easily and therefore are not suitable for jewelry. These gemstones are generally owned by collectors and do not make it to the marketplace.) This list could be quite long, I have included only a few to give you an idea of some that are in this category. Actinolite Ametrine Aragonite Bixbite Clinohumite Diasphore Dolomite Hypersthene Labradorite Muscovite Olioclase Periclase Phosphophyllite Pietersite Rutile Willemite Wulfenite
