Stilbite:

Stilbite is a mineral belonging to the zeolite group, widely found in various parts of the world. Its name is derived from the Greek word “stilbein,” meaning “to shine” or “to glitter.” Stilbite crystals are typically either transparent or translucent and can exhibit various colors, including white, yellow, pink, and brown.

There are two main varieties of Stilbite crystals known: Stilbite-Ca, which contains calcium, and Stilbite-Na, which contains sodium. These crystals often appear in needle-like or grouped shapes and are frequently found in areas where volcanic activity has occurred.

Apophyllite:

Apophyllite is a mineral belonging to the zeolite group. Its name is derived from the Greek word “apophylliso,” meaning “to exfoliate” or “to flake off.” Apophyllite crystals are generally transparent and cover a wide range of colors, including white, green, pink, and bluish-gray.

These crystals often form in geodes or columnar rock layers, and due to their crystalline structure, they take well-defined and shiny forms. Apophyllite crystals are commonly used in jewelry, and they are popular in spiritual circles, attributed with various spiritual and energetic properties.