Does moonstone have Labradorescence?
In rare instances, a multicolored schiller displays blue with green and/or orange colors, a phenomenon known as labradorescence. Although such stones are often called "rainbow moonstones," they're technically a variety of labradorite, not moonstone. Labradorescence is distinct from adularescence.
In rare instances, a multicolored schiller displays blue with green and/or orange colors, a phenomenon known as labradorescence. Although such stones are often called "rainbow moonstones," they're technically a variety of labradorite, not moonstone. Labradorescence is distinct from adularescence.
