Hematite is an iron oxide mineral known for its metallic luster, striking deep gray to black color, and high density. The name comes from the Greek haima, meaning blood, due to the reddish streak it leaves when scratched on a surface.
Botryoidal describes a mineral habit where the surface forms rounded, grape-like clusters or bubbly shapes. Hematite with this botryoidal form showcases smooth, shiny, bubbly masses that are visually captivating and tactilely intriguing.
These are a Natural rough specimen, no polish, and are prized for their aesthetic appeal and are often sought by collectors for display, education, or metaphysical use.
Botryoidal describes a mineral habit where the surface forms rounded, grape-like clusters or bubbly shapes. Hematite with this botryoidal form showcases smooth, shiny, bubbly masses that are visually captivating and tactilely intriguing.
These are a Natural rough specimen, no polish, and are prized for their aesthetic appeal and are often sought by collectors for display, education, or metaphysical use.
