Red Beryl: Also known as "bixbite," this rare crystal is found in only a few locations worldwide, including Utah, USA.
Painite: Considered one of the rarest minerals on Earth, painite was once thought to be nonexistent until its discovery in Myanmar in the 1950s.
Grandidierite: Named after French explorer Alfred Grandidier, this blue-green crystal is primarily found in Madagascar.
Tanzanite: Found only in the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, this blue-violet crystal is prized for its rarity and unique color.
Musgravite: Named after the Musgrave Ranges in Australia, this rare crystal is known for its rarity and striking purple color.
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Black Opal: Among the most valuable opals, black opals are primarily found in Lightning Ridge, Australia, and are prized for their deep, iridescent colors.
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Taaffeite: Originally misidentified as spinel, taaffeite is now recognized as a distinct mineral and is exceptionally rare, primarily found in Sri Lanka and Tanzania.
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Benitoite: California's state gem, benitoite is found in only one location in the world—the Benitoite Gem Mine in San Benito County, California.
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Serendibite: Named after the old Arabic name for Sri Lanka, serendibite is a rare boron mineral primarily found in Sri Lanka and Myanmar.
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Jeremejevite: Named after Russian mineralogist Pavel Jeremejev, this rare crystal is found in Namibia, Russia, and Tajikistan and is known for its colorless to pale blue.