Minerals M - P
Showing 51–74 of 74 results
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Phillipsite from Sant Corneli Quarry, Spain
£7.50 -
Phosphosiderite from Cubos-Mesquitela-Mangualde area, Portugal
£5.00 -
Prehnite from Cortijo de la mina, Spain
£5.00 – £7.50 -
Prehnite Specimens
£4.00 – £6.00 -
Prehnite specimens from Djouga diggings, Mali
£5.00 – £6.50 -
Prehnite specimens from Loanhead Quarry, Scotland
£7.50 – £20.00 -
Pseudomalachite from La Virgen Mine, Spain
£8.00 – £20.00 -
Purpurite from Cubos-Mesquitela-Mangualde, Portugal
£10.00 -
Purpurite Specimens
£3.50 – £7.50 -
Pyrite Clusters
£2.00 – £7.00 -
Pyrite clusters (Octahedral)
£15.00 – £25.00 -
Pyrite Cubes
£1.00 – £3.00 -
Pyrite from Warden Point, UK
£20.00 -
Pyrolusite from Imini Mine, Morocco
£3.00 – £4.00 -
Pyromorphite from Cwmystwyth Mine, Wales
£10.00 -
Pyromorphite from Driggith Mine, Cumbria
£15.00 -
Pyromorphite from Wheal Alfred, Cornwall
£3.50 – £7.50 -
Pyromorphite from Wheal Exmouth, Devon
£10.00 – £25.00 -
Pyromorphite Specimens
£150.00 -
Pyromorphite specimens from Burgham Mine, Shropshire
£10.00 – £15.00 -
Pyromorphite specimens from Bwlch Glas Mine, Wales
£5.00 – £10.00 -
Pyroxmangite from Serrana Mine, Spain
£7.00 – £10.00 -
Pyrrhotite from Osor Mines, Spain
£5.00 -
Tourmaline specimens (Black in Mica)
£7.50
Some of the most well known minerals in this category include Magnesite, malachite, molybdenite, moonstone, obsidian*, opal*, prehnite, pyrite, and pyromorphite.
I have been perhaps a little cheeky here. Obsidian and Opal are not minerals, but mineraloids; they do not have distinct crystalline structure and would not fulfill the category of minerals.