Quartz, Anhydrite
Unknown Owner
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An unusual, rare and excellent Colorado pseudomorph. These specimens have been labeled as being quartz after baryte pseudomorphs, but given the fact that baryte is chemically inert and nearly impossible to dissolve, it is most likely that these pseudomorphs are quartz replacing anhydrite. With that said, this superb plate consists of textbook pseudomorphs showing the perfect orthorhombic, thin bladed form of the previous crystal which was replaced by very small, almost "sugary" white quartz crystals. Ex. Stoudt Collection.
Product details
SizeSmall Cabinet
Dimensions7.0 x 4.8 x 4.0 cm
Added on10/23/2024
LocalityUSA, Colorado, Cunningham Gulch
Known provenance
| Date | Collector | Acquisition price |
|---|---|---|
| 08/2024 | Unknown Owner | Not disclosed |
| — | The Arkenstone | Not disclosed |
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Mineral guide
Learn about Quartz
a versatile mineral with clear, milky, and colored varieties; crystal forms, formation clues, and tips for identifying amethyst and citrine.Regional guide

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