Morganite, also known as "pink beryl", "rose beryl", "pink emerald", and "cesian (or caesian) beryl", is a rare light pink to rose-colored gem-quality
variety of beryl. Orange/yellow varieties of morganite can also be
found, and color banding is common. It can be routinely heat treated to
remove patches of yellow and is occasionally treated by irradiation to
improve its color. The pink color of morganite is attributed to Mn2+ ions.
Pink beryl of fine color and good sizes was first discovered on an island on the coast of Madagascar in 1910. It was also known, with other gemstone minerals, such as tourmalina and kunzite, at pala calafornia. In December 1910, the New York Academy of Sciences named the pink variety of beryl "morganite" after financier J.A MORJAN
Pink beryl of fine color and good sizes was first discovered on an island on the coast of Madagascar in 1910. It was also known, with other gemstone minerals, such as tourmalina and kunzite, at pala calafornia. In December 1910, the New York Academy of Sciences named the pink variety of beryl "morganite" after financier J.A MORJAN
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