QTY 1 - Mexican Jelly Fire Opals / 3 OZ of Stones in Jar of Water #5 5 inches wide) Sizes vary

5 inches wide) Sizes vary

The way these ions are distributed will affect the specific shade of yellow

a crystal that can be found in a surprising number of places

Amethyst and smoky quartz are much more abundant and easier to mine than natural citrine

contains white quartz in addition to amethyst

QTY 1 - Mexican Jelly Fire Opals / 3 OZ of Stones in Jar of Water #5 5 inches wide) Sizes varyMexican Jelly Fire Opals For nearly 100 years, Mexico has been the primary fire opal source in the world. Fire opal is a mineral opal variety, red, orange or yellow in color. Sometimes fire opals that do not display "color play" are referred to as jelly opals. Opal is classified by defining "color play," or the way in which colors change within a particular stone as it is rotated. The "fire opal" is a semi translucent opal ranging in color from yellow