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Eudidymite : Na2Be2Si6O15·H2O | |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi Colourless to white thin tabular Eudidymite crystals, 4 cm wide and 2,7 cm high. The world's best and largest crystals of Eudidymite come from Malawi. |
| © Peter Kohorst | Photo ID: 57686 View Count: 255 |
Eudidymite : Na2Be2Si6O15·H2O | |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi 6cm group of probed Eudidymite crystals. Samples from this site can be eiter Epididymite or Eudidymite and need to be individually probed to tell which member of the series they are. Jordi Fabre stock, Munich Show 2007. |
| © J.Ralph | Photo ID: 132693 View Count: 388 |
Eudidymite : Na2Be2Si6O15·H2O | |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi A complete and doubly terminated 5.3 by 1.0 cms crystal. Sobolewski specimen and photograph. |
| © John Sobolewski | Photo ID: 58318 View Count: 254 |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi Fanlike group of laminar very well shaped crystals. Their size is very considerable for the species. A magnificent sample of a very uncommon species. We analyzed the specimen. Mont Malosa, Zomba, Malawi. Found in 03/2007 Specimen size: 6.1 x 5.9 x 4.9 cm Main crystal size: 6 x 4 cm |
| © fabreminerals.com | Photo ID: 130937 View Count: 106 |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi Eudidymite forms a parallel growth of delicate white and doubly terminated crystals implanted on a doubly terminated black crystal of Aegirine. Mont Malosa, Zomba, Malawi. Found in 2006 Specimen size: 6.3 x 4.1 x 1.7 cm Main crystal size: 3 x 2.2 cm |
| © fabreminerals.com | Photo ID: 141680 View Count: 102 |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi A pearlescent white wedge of wafer thin colourless Eudidymite crystals, forming a diverging booklet. A single dark slender crystal pierces through the wedge. The best known Eudidymite crystals come from Malawi. Size: 26mm x 37mm x 18mm |
| © Kristalle and Crys | Photo ID: 111843 View Count: 96 |
Eudidymite : Na2Be2Si6O15·H2O | |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi 3.4 x 1.0 x 1.0 cm. An incredibly sharp, almost gemmy crystal for the species with symmetry and crystal form you seldom see even from Mt St Hilaire. This is a spectacular single crystal for the species. |
| © Rob Lavinsky | Photo ID: 177614 View Count: 68 |
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Mt Malosa, Zomba District, Malawi The top edges are each 21 mm and the aggregate is up to 6 mm thick. Thanks to Wilfried S. The aggregate consists of thin lamellae that individually look somewhat like polylithionite. Two stereo child photos. |
| Photo ID: 246051 View Count: 17 | |
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