Quartz with Green Inclusions (Likely Moss or Chlorite)

This item is a rough, unpolished mineral specimen, likely a variety of Quartz due to its translucent to opaque white and colorless crystalline structures. The rock is irregularly shaped, exhibiting a jagged, natural fracture. A dominant feature is the presence of significant green inclusions and surface coatings, which appear to be moss, lichen, or a type of mineral growth such as chlorite, giving it a mottled green and white/beige appearance. The size is difficult to ascertain precisely without a scale, but it appears to be a hand-sized piece. The material exhibits both larger, crystalline formations, some appearing somewhat translucent, and finer, granular textures. There are no obvious signs of human modification, such as cutting or polishing, indicating its natural state. The surface shows some rough edges and natural divots, common in raw mineral finds. No apparent maker's marks, signatures, or stamps are discernible, consistent with a naturally occurring mineral. The specimen's condition appears stable, with no visible breaks or repairs, though the green growth suggests it was found in an environment conducive to such biological or mineral accumulation. The overall impression is that of a geological sample, possibly collected for its aesthetic appeal or for study due to the interesting juxtaposition of the crystalline quartz and the green inclusions. The quality is indicative of a natural formation rather than a crafted object.