#000

This miniature specimen features lustrous apple-green pyromorphite crystals from the renowned M'Fouati district, Republic of the Congo. Well-formed hexagonal crystals are scattered across the natural matrix, creating an attractive contrast that highlights the vivid color and classic crystal habit of this famous locality.

Pyromorphite is a secondary lead phosphate mineral recognized for its hexagonal prismatic crystals and colors ranging from yellow and green to brown. It typically forms in the oxidation zones of lead deposits and is commonly associated with quartz, cerussite, galena, and other lead minerals. With a Mohs hardness of 3.5–4 and a resinous to vitreous luster, pyromorphite is highly valued by mineral collectors for its vivid colors and well-formed crystal habits.