Labradorite 12mm A Grade Coin Cabochon may_chrysoprase This name is in reference

This name is in reference to its easy solubility in acids

YooperLIKE explodes with fluorescent color when subject to ultraviolet light

this gemstone in its polished state looks like what it would be like to capture smoke in a stone -- bottomless black mixed with white wisps

It’s attractive blue-green provides a unique color to the mineral world

it is made up of volcanic glass

Labradorite 12mm A Grade Coin Cabochon may_chrysoprase This name is in referenceLabradorite is remarkable for the way its aggregate layers refract light, creating iridescent flashes of blue, gold, pale green or copper red. This effect is known as labradorescence, taking its name from the stone. Labradorite is usually gray to green, dark gray, light gray or black. It was discovered in Labrador, Canada in 1770 and named for the area, though it is referenced as a highly revered stone in much older Inuit tribal legends. Sold