New Photos Gallery Return to mindatnh front page. Click on image for larger view | |
Photos recently added to NH species galleries, set #140. | |
![]() |
Species: BAZZITE Locality: Iron Mtn., Bartlett, NH Specimen Size: 0.7 mm field of view. Cluster of pale-blue bazzite crystals Field Collected: Tom Mortimer Catalog No.: u897 Notes: |
![]() |
Species: BAZZITE with Bertrandite Locality: Government Pit, Albany, NH Specimen Size: 0.5 mm field of view. Cluster of pale-blue bazzite crystals with clear, flat-tabular, twinned, bertrandite crystals. Field Collected: Bob Janules Catalog No.: u634 Notes: It is remarkable that Bob spotted these tiny crystals ! |
![]() |
Species: BAZZITE with Bertrandite Locality: Government Pit, Albany, NH Specimen Size: 0.2 mm field of view. Cluster of pale-blue bazzite crystals Field Collected: Bob Janules Catalog No.: u634 Notes: It is remarkable that Bob spotted these tiny crystals ! |
![]() ![]() |
Species: GYPSUM Locality: Beebe River ledge, east bank below falls, Campton, NH Specimen Size: 0.1 to 0.2 mm gypsum crystals Field Collected: Tom Mortimer - 9/30/09 Catalog No.: e.g. u789 Notes: |
![]() |
Species: VIVIANITE with messelite Locality: Palermo #1 Mine, N. Groton, NH Specimen Size: 0.7 mm vivianite crystal Field Collected: Forrest Fogg - unsorted material Catalog No.: u2363 Notes: |
![]() |
Species: MITRIDATITE Locality: Turner Mine, Marlow, NH Specimen Size: 1.5 mm field of view Field Collected: A Bob Wilken specimen & photo Catalog No.: TUR01AS Notes: [tm] Robertsite, the Mn analog of mitridatite, should also be considered here. |
![]() |
Species: URALOLITE Locality: Turner Mine, Marlow, NH Specimen Size: 1.3 mm field of view Field Collected: A Bob Wilken specimen & photo Catalog No.: TUR02AS Notes: |
![]() |
Species: CASSITERITE Locality: Turner Mine, Marlow, NH Specimen Size: 1.9 mm longest dimension Field Collected: A Bob Wilken specimen (collected 10/20) & photo Catalog No.: TURCassiterite01AS Notes: [bw] "This cassiterite was embedded between a hard quartz matrix behind and a soft layer made mostly of fine mica and quartz granules in front. Unknowingly when sawing for something else the saw blade missed it it by a hair or two and exposed part of the crystal duo. I picked away as much of the rest as I could to pretty much reveal the specimen as you see it. My first reaction without any critical observation was to think it a phosphate. But, the color and the vitreous nature eventually made me realize it could be cassiterite. The unusual flattened form just didn't fit with what we usually find as cassiterite." |
![]() |
Species: FAIRFIELDITE Locality: Turner Mine, Marlow, NH Specimen Size: 2.5 mm field of view Field Collected: A Bob Wilken specimen (collected 10/20) & photo Catalog No.: TURFairfieldite01AS Notes: [bw] "I'm assuming this IS fairfieldite rather than messelite given the location." [tm] The Turner Mine appears to be a Mn > Fe pegmatite. |
![]() |
Species: SCORZALITE Locality: Palermo Mine, N. Groton, NH Specimen Size: 0.6 mm scorzalite crystal Field Collected: A Bob Wilken specimen & photo Catalog No.: PALScorzalite01AS Notes: |