Mineral Specimens
Mineral specimens are cut in a variety of sizes to meet various user needs, with common uses including identification on the part of students, displays to be used during lectures and demonstrations, or as chips for convenient physical identification tests in labs. These mineral specimens also demonstrate a number of classic geological features, such as cleavage, and collections of minerals can be used to test the Mohs hardness of other minerals and compare them.
Applied Filters
Ward's Science Essentials® Fluorite
Fluorite is Green Halide mineral with moh's hardness 4.
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Ward's Science Essentials® Hornblende
Hornblende is a dark amphibole group mineral, perfect for teaching Bowen's reaction series.
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Ward's Science Essentials® Milky Quartz
Massive white quartz with a moh's hardness 7.
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Ward's Science Essentials® Hornblende Schist
Metamorphosed rock showing foliation and rich in hornblende.
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Ward's Science Essentials® Gypsum
Massive sedimentary gypsum with a moh's hardness 2..
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Rock Forming Mineral Collection Series
Excellet series for college mineralogy and petrology courses.
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Ward's® Caliche
Hardened natural cement of calcium carbonate that binds other material such as gravel, sand, clay, and silt.
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Ward's® Science Essentials® Dolomite
White to gray, medium to coarse-grained, crystalline.
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Ward's® Goethite
Iron oxide-hydroxide mineral; reddish brown to black color; crystal habit ranges from massive to acicular.
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Ward's® Citrine Quartz
Yellow to orange crystal with a glassy luster and smooth, often transparent appearance.
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Almandine single crystal
Almandine is a type of garnet harvested from Alaska.