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Blue Mussel Pearls SOLDBlue Mussel Pearls SOLD
Shop for blue mussel pearls after blue mussel pearls sold. What Other Visitors Have SaidClick below to see contributions from other visitors to this page...
Natural Blue Mussel Pearl 2 Toned Dark & Light Purple
Natural Purple Pearl from Blue Mussel 3mm
White with Lavender Natural Blue Mussel Pearl
White Pearl from Blue Mussel 4+ mm
Blue Mussel Pearl 3mm Tri-Color
Blue Mussel Saltwater Pearl - Lavender & Purple Not rated yet
Blue Mussel Saltwater Pearl Baroque Lavender Not rated yet
Blue Mussel Saltwater Pearl - Variegated Coloring Not rated yet
Blue Mussel Saltwater Pearl - Purple & Lavender Not rated yet
Flower Shaped Blue Mussel Pearl 1+ carats Deep Purple Not rated yet
Baroque Shaped Blue Mussel Pearl 2 Toned 6mm Not rated yet
5 Blue Mussel Pearls 2+ carats Total 4mm Not rated yet
One Blue Mussel Pearl 1 carat 6mm 2 Toned Not rated yet
A Single Blue Mussel Pearl 2 Toned Small Roundish Not rated yet
Two Toned Blue Mussel Pearl 4 x 3mm Not rated yet
Light Colored Blue Mussel Pearl 4mm Not rated yet
A Blue Mussel Pearl for Sale Button Shape 2 Toned Not rated yet
Deep Purple Blue Mussel Pearl 4mm Not rated yet
3 Purple Colored Blue Mussel Pearls Not rated yet
Natural Light Purple Pearl 3mm Not rated yet
Purple & White 4mm Natural Pearl Not rated yet
Pink & White Natural Pearl from Blue Mussel Not rated yet
5 Natural Blue Mussel Pearls Variety of Colors Not rated yet Kunz, in his 1908 pearl book, has this to say about blue mussel pearls. The small blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) of the British seas yields opaque pearls of a deep blue color, but most of them are more or less white in some part. Sometimes a shell is found in which a blue pearl will be adhering to the blue lip of the shell while a dull white one adheres to the white portion of the shell. These pearls are commonly flattened on one side, doubtless where they have been adjacent to the shell. None of them is of more than very slight value. Probably the principal fishery for the salt-water mussel pearls is that in the estuary of the Conway in Wales. These are mostly quite small and well answer the designation of seed-pearls, although a few are of fair size. In color most of them range from dirty white to the dusky or brownish tint noted by Tacitus eighteen centuries ago, but a few are of a pure silvery tint. In some seasons London dealers have agents at Conway for purchasing these pearls. The price is usually from eight to thirty shillings per ounce. Thanks for looking at blue mussels sold. |
