Green Fluorite, Xianghualing Mine, Hunan
This is a highly aesthetic pale green fluorite crystal cluster from the Xianghualing Mine in Hunan, China. The specimen showcases sharp cubic formations with excellent transparency and natural luster. The light green color—often called “Xianghualing Green”—is a classic hue from this historic fluorite locality, known for producing top-quality green and color-zoned specimens.
Specimen details
| Mineral | Fluorite |
|---|---|
| Locality | Hunan Province, China |
| Crystal system | Isometric |
| Dimensions | 5.1 cm × 2.8 cm × 3.3 cm |
| Weight | 40 g |
| Color | Green |
| Size | Small Cabinet (2–4 inches / 5–10 cm) |
| Species | Fluorite |
| Condition | No damage on display faces |
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About this specimen
This exceptional Green Fluorite Cluster is a stunning natural specimen sourced from Xianghualing Mine. The cluster features multiple well-formed crystals displaying excellent natural formation that makes it a standout addition to any mineral collection.
Fluorite (CaF₂) crystallizes in the cubic (isometric) crystal system with a Mohs hardness of 4. This mineral is known for exceptional fluorescence under ultraviolet light, perfect octahedral cleavage, and a wide range of colors including purple, green, blue, yellow, and colorless. Specimens from Xianghualing Mine are particularly valued among collectors for their quality and character.
This specimen weighs 1.41 oz (40.0 g) and measures approximately 2 × 1.1 × 1.3 inches. Each specimen is carefully hand-selected to ensure excellent crystal development, natural aesthetics, and display-worthy presentation. Photographs represent the actual specimen you will receive.
Whether you are a seasoned mineral collector, a geology enthusiast, or searching for a distinctive natural display piece, this Fluorite specimen offers exceptional quality and visual appeal. It makes an impressive addition to a specimen cabinet, educational display, or curated mineral collection — Fluorite is prized by collectors for its vivid color zoning and phantom growth patterns, and industrially important as a flux in steelmaking and in the production of hydrofluoric acid.




