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Ch. 7 - Types of Crystals and Stones
Crystals and stones come in many different shapes, colors, sizes and types. The following information provides descriptions of different types of rocks, crystals and stones you may find.
Acicular – An aggregate of long, thin crystals that are needle-shaped and form a net-like growth. An example of acicular crystal is Natrolite, belonging to the Zeolite family of minerals.
Aggregate - Grouping of crystals of one or more mineral types which are clustered in a dense mass. Agate is a good example; as is Puddingstone and Granite.
Arborescent - Cluster bearing structural resemblance to the branching qualities of trees. Gold and Silver are good examples.
Bladed - Flat crystals shaped like blades of grass or knives. Kyanite is an excellent example of bladed crystallization.
Blocky – Crystals that have a boxy appearance with flat sides. Selenite sometimes has this crystallization habit.
Cubic -- Crystals that have a point on each corner, forming a cube.
Dendritic – Crystals that contain inclusions that resemble plant like patterns.
Dodecahedron -- A crystal that has ten faces.
Double Terminated Crystals – Crystals that have balance with points at each end. Some are self-healed double terms and some are formed this way in nature. Herkimer Diamonds and Tibetan Quartz are good examples.
Druse - Outwardly oriented crystals that look like the inside of a geode. Amethyst and Quartz crystal are good examples.
Equant - rounded, angular crystals with three nearly equal perpendicular axis. Fluorite is an excellent example.
Fibrous - An aggregate of fine, typically parallel, thin, thread-like crystals.
Fracture – Refers to the appearance of a newly chipped, or broken surface forming an uneven face. Quartz often contains fractures.
Geode - Outer shell of one mineral that encases a layer comprised of a different mineral. Example: Amethyst cathedral within an aggregate shell. Volcanic in origin.
Hexagonal --- A crystal that has six faces.
Octahedron – A crystal that has eight faces. Fluorite is a good example.
Orthorhombic -- Crystal with a double pyramid shape that forms a rhombic prism.
Phantomed - Crystals that stop growing for a while, then resume growth forming smaller crystals within that are ‘trapped’. The phantom has the shape of the crystal of when it stopped growing.
Tabular - Crystals, also referred to as ‘Tabbies’ that are thick and flat, sometimes with opposing side being wider than the other.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction
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Pineal Gland Activation in the New Age
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Triple Gateway Portal Dates and Ascension
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Healing 2012 and Beyond
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New Age Birthstones by Month and Sun Sign
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History and Folklore
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Geophysical Properties of Crystals and Stones
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Crystal Formations and Metaphysical Meaning
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Metaphysical Properties of Crystals, Rocks and Stones
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Alphabetical Guide to Crystals and Stones' Use by Symptom and Issue
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How to Form a Relationship with Crystals and Stones
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How To Clear and Program Crystals and Stones
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Crystal Empowerment Band
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Orgone
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Creating an Etheric Stone
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Creating An Angel Stone
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Creating a Crystal of Life
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Creating Crystal Grids
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Crystal Deposits in the U.S.
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Semi-Precious and Precious Gem Locations Worldwide
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Dig Your Own Quartz Crystals and Stones in Arkansas
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Crystal Healing: 2012 And Beyond
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