Evermore Hollow/list of gems

Contents: Top - 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A

Agate

Name	Description
a berry pink lace agate	Layer upon layer in shades of pink -- pale blush, rose, magenta, strawberry, and raspberry -- this gem has been formed, a slice cut from a bigger whole. The edge is rimed with a fine smattering of crystals, ranging in size from the smallest grain of sugar to pea-sized cubes, all in the same roseate hues as those within the inner circle.
a fiery-veined cobalt fox agate	The fractured half of a larger stone split in twain, this agate is edged in variegated bands of black and pale, dusty blue that darken into cells of cobalt separated by indigo walls. In amidst the various shades of blue are distinct cracks in the gem, fissures that stretch in random measures, but invariably always in a fiery shade of orange that fades out to fuchsia as the edges blend with their cool-toned surroundings.
a misshapen sunset crater agate	Edged in crystals with the duskiest tinting of a twilight sky, the inner layer is warm, shifting from pale indigo to violet, a temperate rouge to golden orange. The internal crater is unevenly shapen, and the colors trail inward from those jagged edges into orbs that grow and recede within like the hills of a lazy line of hills and valleys, colored with the spectrum of an autumnal sunset.
an umber-orbed ebony fox agate	Like a geode split in twain, the outer edge of this agate is craggy with crystalline formations that surround a smooth, solid ebony layer that, in turn, encapsulates orbular formations of a deep, umber hue. The orange coloring is made more subdued by a sheen of grey crystals, as fine as confectioner's sugar, that defines the curvatures of each orb within.

Alexandrite

Name	Description
a shard of dark pink-on-violet alexandrite	As if having been shorn from a larger piece by a significant force, this shard of alexandrite is as thin as a piece of glass and similarly translucent. The effect is reminiscent of stained glass, with the darker pink shading transitioning seamlessly to violet through all the shades between.

Amethyst

Name	Description
a crystallized dark grape amethyst	Varying shades of purple span the bumpy surface of this gemstone, which is composed entirely of pea-sized orbs of crystal-dusted amethyst. Like a cluster of grapes, each tiny round sits close to the next, fused together within a base that rises to craggy edges, protecting the cluster from damage.

Arcrose

Name	Description
a hyacinth violet opal arcrose	Clearly some manner of opal, identifiable due to its prismatic inclusions, this stone is a rich, hyacinth violet in hue primarily, with flashes of azure and magenta that flare when caught by the light. These flashes are no doubt the inspiration for the gemstone's name, as the inclusions are clustered in the center of the stone and flare out like blossoming, magenta rose petals edged in arcs of azure when turned just so.
a pink-cored cerulean opal arcrose	Clearly some manner of opal, identifiable due to its prismatic inclusions, this stone is a rich cerulean in hue primarily, with flashes of pale pink and fuchsia that flare when caught by the light. These flashes are no doubt the inspiration for the gemstone's name, as the inclusions are clustered in the center of the stone and flare out like blossoming, pale pink rose petals edged in arcs of fuchsia when turned just so.
a sunrise-hued white opal arcrose	Clearly some manner of opal, identifiable due to its prismatic inclusions, this stone is pure white in hue primarily, with flashes of tangerine and gold that flare when caught by the light. These flashes are no doubt the inspiration for the gemstone's name, as the inclusions are clustered in the center of the stone and flare out like blossoming, tangerine rose petals edged in arcs of gold when turned just so.
a watery cyan-hued opal arcrose	Clearly some manner of opal, identifiable due to its prismatic inclusions, this stone is a rich cyan in hue primarily, with flashes of viridian and cobalt that flare when caught by the light. These flashes are no doubt the inspiration for the gemstone's name, as the inclusions are clustered in the center of the stone and flare out like blossoming, viridian rose petals edged in arcs of cobalt when turned just so.

Auroraline

Name	Description
a columnar coral-tinged auroraline	Reminiscent of a frigid night sky, striations of pastel hues ripple like ribbons through the center of the auroraline while the edges remain solidly black. The delicate bands waver in the ambient light, though a coral strip at the center of the other colors dominates the transitional hues.
a small azure-banded auroraline	Reminiscent of a frigid night sky, striations of pastel hues ripple like ribbons through the center of the auroraline while the edges remain solidly black. The delicate bands waver in the ambient light, though an azure strip at the center of the other colors dominates the transitional hues.
a spherical fuchsia-tinted auroraline	Reminiscent of a frigid night sky, striations of pastel hues ripple like ribbons through the center of the auroraline while the edges remain solidly black. The delicate bands waver in the ambient light, though a fuchsia strip at the center of the other colors dominates the transitional hues.
a tumbled lilac-striated auroraline	Reminiscent of a frigid night sky, striations of pastel hues ripple like ribbons through the center of the auroraline while the edges remain solidly black. The delicate bands waver in the ambient light, though a lilac strip at the center of the other colors dominates the transitional hues.

C

Crowstone

Name	Description
an iridescent peacock blue crowstone	With a sharply jagged edge of graduated lengths, the fragment of crowstone bears an iridescent cast to its veil-thin, prismatic peacock blue underlying coloring. The wing-shaped measure of stone is constructed of layers, giving it the look of its namesake's wing, complete with long, thin horizontal shafts and a fringe of barbed vanes.
a wedge of polychromatic crowstone	With a sharply jagged edge of graduated lengths, the fragment of crowstone bears a lustrous cast to its veil-thin, polychromatic coloring. The wing-shaped measure of stone is constructed of layers, giving it the look of its namesake's wing, complete with long, thin horizontal shafts and a fringe of barbed vanes.
a wing-shaped piece of silver crowstone	With a sharply jagged edge of graduated lengths, the fragment of crowstone bears a silver cast to its veil-thin, prismatic black underlying coloring. The wing-shaped measure of stone is constructed of layers, giving it the look of its namesake's wing, complete with long, thin horizontal shafts and a fringe of barbed vanes.
an asymmetrical ink black crowstone	With a sharply jagged edge of graduated lengths, the fragment of crowstone is a flat, ink black with no underlying prismatic coloring. The wing-shaped measure of stone is constructed of layers, giving it the look of its namesake's wing, complete with long, thin horizontal shafts and a fringe of barbed vanes.

Crystal

Name	Description
a rutilated rainbow crystal	The majority of the crystal itself is smooth and flawlessly clear, with no milkiness or distortion, only the transparent perfection of glass. Rather than marring the integrity of the gem, the thin rutiles that run in chaotic angles through the stone only enhance its beauty as each displays a perfect rainbow of color along its length.

D

Dreamstone

Name	Description
a slice of grey requiem dreamstone	A cross sectioned slice of a larger whole, this piece of starstone is grey in hue, with dark green banding that extends from its edges to the core. Due to the refractive nature of the bands, when caught in the light, the stone throws back the distorted visage of a pair of wings, flared wide.

E

Everine

Name	Description
a cobalt-laced deep magenta everine	Tiny crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth coils patterned with a cobalt lace design to the gem's heart. Deep magenta backs the spiral downward, a vibrant tempest that darkens into a heart as black as pitch.
a crimson-hazed silvery green everine	Tiny crimson crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, giving the gem a sanguinous cast while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth green coils to the gem's heart. Diffuse bands of silver ride the spiral downward, melding with the silver as the tempest deepens to a heart as black as pitch.
a crystal-edged twilight blue everine	Tiny crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth coils to the gem's heart. The spiral downward is a tempest of twilight blue that darkens as it deepens to a heart as black as pitch.
a red-blossomed tangerine everine	Tiny red-blossomed crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth coils to the gem's heart. The spiral downward is a tangerine-hued tempest that darkens into a heart as black as pitch.
a rose-hearted pale violet everine	Tiny crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth coils to the gem's rose-hued heart. The spiral downward is a tempest of pale violet that evolves into a muted pink at the core.
a virid-webbed dark teal everine	Tiny crystals as fine as sugar coat the outer surface of the everine, while a bore hole directly in the center leads in smooth coils to the gem's heart. The spiral downward is a tempest of dark teal webbed with virid streaks like lightning in a thunderstorm, continuing ever downward to a heart as black as pitch.

F

Fluorite

Name

Description

an indigo-cored ultramarine fluorite

With a texture like a bundle of individual spears fused together, the fluorite is ridged on its sides, while the shorn top and bottom remain smooth to the touch. The predominant color of the stone is ultramarine, a deep and dark shade of blue so brilliant as to rival the purest of any sapphire. Buried deep within its core, a few shards of indigo lie, appearing somewhat purple next to the true coloring found in the rest of the stone.

J

Jasper

Name	Description
a pillar of honeycomb jasper	Triangular in shape, the smooth sides of the pillar rise in shades of brown, gold, and yellow toward an uneven peak. Hexagonal cells outlined in a dark sepia hue and filled with rich saffron, much like a honeycomb, adorn the jasper, joined by thin lines of iridescent gold that accent the border of each segment.

M

Malachite

Name	Description
some raw green velvet malachite	Irregular in shape and size, ranging from an almost rounded, bulbous end to a thin, tapered point at the other, the malachite appears to be so many layers of brilliant green velvet laid one over the other. Though certainly not soft to the touch, the composition of the gem presents a countenance as soft and lush as long pile velvet.

O

Obsidian

Name	Description
a shard of gold-webbed red obsidian	Cardinal-hued from end to end and throughout the entirety, the rippled shard of obsidian is a contrast of both smooth planes and sharp edges. Along each rising ridge is a thread-thin line of gold, connecting each ripple to the next and creating a gilded web among the bright, nearly blood-hued shade of the volcanic glass.

O

Onyx

Name	Description
a chunk of abyssal onyx	While onyx typically possesses a glossy but strictly black coloring, this particular specimen has in place of its normal polished appearance a veneer of grey and silver that can only be seen when struck just so by the light. Tilted off-center, the ebony hue of the stone whorls beneath a tempest of grey and silver that draws the eye toward the dark depths of the stone.

Opal

Name	Description
a blush-hearted violet dusk opal	With a color like that of a dusk sky just after the sun has dipped below the horizon, the opal is a wan, greyish violet, with flecks of deeper purple strewn throughout. At the heart of the gem is a blossom of blush inclusions clustered together, and when the light hits the gem just so, that core flares to life in shades of rose and amaranth, flush with a warm iridescence amid the twilight.
an oval of black lightning opal	The very thin border at the edge of this gemstone is largely clear, with only minor reflective inclusions that flash under any touch of light. Deeper and engulfing the gem's heart is a black cloud of distortion, dark and foreboding like a summer thunderstorm. Woven through the miasma and above it, somewhere between the bulk of the cloud and the gem's crystalline edges, is a brilliant blue layer, diffuse but cutting through the black heart with its sapphire-hued inclusions. The effect is like holding a lightning storm in the palm of one's hand.

R

Rosette

Name	Description
a full-petaled azurite rosette	Though each roughly formed petal is sharp about the edges, there is a certain elegance to the curves and dips each uniquely possesses, all tapering to a coiled center that distinctly resembles the coils of a half-opened rosebud. The azurite is rich in its true blue pigmentation and lustrous as it throws back light in an array of similar hues.

S

Sapphire

Name	Description
a particolored astral sapphire	Though uncut and rough, the sapphire is no less striking for the coarseness of its outward appearance. Its inner coloring ranges from a crystalline clear blue to violet, then into crimson, russet, and yellow. Within, subtle clusters of rutiles spark in the gem's depths, creating a starscape one can hold in the palm of a hand.
an ebon-clouded crimson phantom sapphire	Curiously orb-shaped and flawlessly smooth, the sapphire might be mistaken for one hewn by the most skilled hands of a master jeweler, but somehow merely holding the gem gives the impression otherwise. Or, perhaps it is the reflection seen within the crimson depths of the stone that alters perception as it rises like a wending cloud of ebon smoke from the gem's heart to press itself against the interior barrier, a ghoulish face that distorts in a silent, phantom scream.

Scolecite

Name	Description
a spray of lustrous white scolecite	Pearlescent, lightly banded spears of scolecite erupt in an outward spray from a dense base that is stout and chalky in contrast. The spears, like needles, stand sharply in all directions, lovely but daring to touch as each spiny tip is variably sharp and in equal parts dangerous and beautiful.

Scoria

Name	Description
an argent crystal-studded scoria	Pierced through with myriad vesicular cavities, the scoria is murky dark green in hue, with tiny bands of angular, argent-hued crystals lining the crevices of this volcanic stone. It is surprisingly light in weight, as though it bears a great many holes, and the stone itself is incredibly hard and rough to the touch.
a crystal-rife pitch black scoria	Pierced through with myriad vesicular cavities, the scoria is pitch black in hue, with tiny bands of angular crystals lining the crevices of this volcanic stone. It is surprisingly light in weight, as though it bears a great many holes, and the stone itself is incredibly hard and rough to the touch.
a piece of pitted grey scoria	Pierced through with myriad vesicular cavities, the scoria is soot grey in hue, with tiny bands of angular crystals lining the crevices of this volcanic stone. It is surprisingly light in weight, as though it bears a great many holes, and the stone itself is incredibly hard and rough to the touch.
a ruby crystal-strewn scoria	Pierced through with myriad vesicular cavities, the scoria is deep blood red in hue, with tiny bands of angular, ruby-hued crystals lining the crevices of this volcanic stone. It is surprisingly light in weight, as though it bears a great many holes, and the stone itself is incredibly hard and rough to the touch.

Soulstone

Name	Description
an ether-warped lavender soulstone	Though perfectly spherical and smooth, the pale lavender interior of this soulstone appears warped; the striations natural to the gem are contorted and bent into an insoluble maze of twists and turns. Even the coloring is distorted, straying into hues of indigo and violet where the patterns curve.
an ether-warped virid soulstone	Though perfectly spherical and smooth, the virid interior of this soulstone appears warped; the striations natural to the gem are contorted and bent into an insoluble maze of twists and turns. Even the coloring is distorted, straying into hues of cerulean and dark emerald where the patterns curve.
a spectral dark silver soulstone	Though perfectly spherical and smooth, the dark silver interior of this soulstone appears warped; the striations natural to the gem are contorted and bent into an insoluble maze of twists and turns. Even the coloring is distorted, straying into hues of deep pewter and brilliant white where the patterns curve.
a spectral ultramarine soulstone	Though perfectly spherical and smooth, the ultramarine interior of this soulstone appears warped; the striations natural to the gem are contorted and bent into an insoluble maze of twists and turns. Even the coloring is distorted, straying into hues of purple and azure where the patterns curve.

Starstone

Name	Description
a slice of ebony requiem starstone	A cross sectioned slice of a larger whole, this piece of starstone is ebony in hue, with silvery white banding that extends from its edges to the core. Due to the refractive nature of the bands, when caught in the light, the stone throws back the distorted visage of a pair of wings, flared wide.

Stone

Name	Description
an iridescent geode druzy stone	The outer layers of the stone are an iridescent white, like opal or moonstone, with flares of blue, purple, and pink strewn throughout. At the center of the open geode is a crystalline structure of much the same color as the outer layers. Separating the two are bands of vibrant violet and indigo, rippling out in uneven waves until they blend into the surrounding iridescence.

Sunstone

Name	Description
a slice of golden requiem sunstone	A cross sectioned slice of a larger whole, this piece of starstone is golden in hue, with crimson banding that extends from its edges to the core. Due to the refractive nature of the bands, when caught in the light, the stone throws back the distorted visage of a pair of wings, flared wide.