Jason B. Smith visual I.D To follow up on Jason, I (Steve Adams) obtained a micro of "elyite" in a slag vesicle from this mine with a few really tiny lavender hairs. This piece is now in the Kenny Gay collection. Both the visual I.D. and the geochemistry of its context make sense. No one has yet succeeded in collecting the mineral in the actual dump rocks, even though the other minerals (except caledonite) have all been found in the rocks.

Map of Localities

Mineral Occurrences

See Also

These are possibly similar items as determined by title/reference text matching only.

	Small beige to white bladed crystals of barite associated with small quartz crystals have been found in the past but very rare. One that I found decades ago now in the Kenny Gay collection. Steve Adams
	numerous small specimens have been found both in rock and slag vesicles of light blue silky sprays and tuffs that i long supposed to be aurichalcite. but recently jason Smith had this material analyzed (consult him for details) and determined it is serpierite. This makes more sense anyway given sulfate associates. Steve Adams
	Rocks and Minerals, (1978) 53:158-173, Jason Smith, Kenny Gay, Steve Adams
	Jason B. Smith visual I.D
	Jason Smith collection, Kenny Gay collection (former Steve Adams collection).
	In Collection of Martin Slama, Beryl has been found in November 2015 and was mined 16 months in an unnamed mine from a family, Beryl up to 3LB in weight have been found!
	Collections of Kenny Gay and Steve Adams, material collected by Jason Smith
	Former Steve Adams collection, now Kenny Gay collection
	"Giorgio Bortolozzi (visual identification)". Although not analysed, the suffix -(Ce) has been attributed because all analytical data on britholites from other localities of the Vico volcanic complex show that the mineral is cerium dominant.
	Kim Macdonald- Rock Shop Coolgardie is selling specimens from the mine up to a metre in length, which have been growing in the mine like stalactites. Mine is under a salt lake.
	Found by Lloyd W. Alexander in 8-2023 in ongoing study of Ryerson. Confirmed by Alexander U. Falster with XRD. This find completes all three TiO2 minerals being found in close proximity at Ryerson. This is a rare occurrence with this being the 3 rd time in The United States and 5th or 6th occurrence in the World.