The Jewelry Department
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Jewelry Department Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Jewelry Department
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DESCRIPTIONS OF STONES 53 Tourmaline Tourmaline is found in a great variety of colors. The shades which are most used for stones are green, pink, red, and blue. The green variety is the most beautiful of all green stones, the medium bright green shade being considered better than the brighter or more blackish-green. The deep blue shade is known as the " Brazilian sapphire, " and the dark red " rubel- lite. " It is so like the ruby tliat it easily deceives any one but an expert. In fact, the var...ieties of tourma- line show a strong resemblance to other stones such as the sapphire, the ruby, and so on, though they are easily distinguished by scientific tests. The stones are likely to show flaws or " feathers " especially the pink shades.
Tourmalines are found in a great many different localities in the United States, but the principal sources are Ceylon, Burma, Brazil, and the Ural Mountains.
Amber Aml^er, like the pearl and coral, is a product of the sea, but of vegetable origin. It is the fossil resin gum of extinct pine trees buried in the ocean beds of the Baltic and .
What to read after The Jewelry Department?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beulah Elfreth Kennard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
DESCRIPTIONS OF STONES 53 Tourmaline Tourmaline is found in a great variety of colors. The shades which are most used for stones are green, pink, red, and blue. The green variety is the most beautiful of all green stones, the medium bright green shade being considered better than the brighter or more blackish-green. The deep blue shade is known as the " Brazilian sapphire, " and the dark red " rubel- lite. " It is so like the ruby tliat it easily deceives any one but an expert. In fact, the var...ieties of tourma- line show a strong resemblance to other stones such as the sapphire, the ruby, and so on, though they are easily distinguished by scientific tests. The stones are likely to show flaws or " feathers " especially the pink shades.
Tourmalines are found in a great many different localities in the United States, but the principal sources are Ceylon, Burma, Brazil, and the Ural Mountains.
Amber Aml^er, like the pearl and coral, is a product of the sea, but of vegetable origin. It is the fossil resin gum of extinct pine trees buried in the ocean beds of the Baltic and .
What to read after The Jewelry Department?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beulah Elfreth Kennard to read onlineMoreLess
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