Polished Labradorite - 2-3"Price is for 1 gemstone Description: Blue, green and or yellow iridescent feldspar mineral Places Found: Canada, Poland, Slovakia, Norway, Finland, Madagascar, China, Australia How are they formed? Igneous rock that forms when magma cools or in veins of other rocks from high heat and pressure. Labradorite gets its changing colors from internal fractures in each stone that reflect light. Metaphysical Properties: Protects against negativity

Some of the specimens include a Trilobite

This gallon bucket contains 5 pounds of amazing rough and tumbled gemstones

Now is your chance

Also known as "straight horns"

friend or even yourself

Since trilobites regularly shed their exoskeletons (shells) during the molting process

We have compiled all of the natural goodies we have to offer at Treasure Buckets to bring you the Everything But The Kitchen Sink Bucket

New Jersey-Willemite instead of Franklinite (Willemite was mined in the same mine in Franklin

(We don't want tell you all of them so you're surprised when you open them)

New Zealand

Bracelet with Grey Inclusion Faceted beads

Description: Rusty yellow variety of quartz