Step 1. 1  Put 1/2 cup of the calendula petals in a quart-size jar and (carefully) fill it with boiling water. Cap and carefully put somewhere to let it steep. 2  Using your mesh strainer, strain the infused water into another jar and clean the other jar for later.
Since chrysoberyl is a very hard and tough gemstone, it is a natural constituent of alluvial, deposits in areas in which pegmatite dikes are found. Sources and Recovery Methods Despite the fact that chrysoberyl is a comparatively rare mineral, it is found in a number of places in the world, in two or three of which fine gem qualities are mined. Gem material is almost invariably recovered from alluvial gravels, rather than being mined from primary deposits.
Beryl refers to the same group of minerals as the emeralds, otherwise known as the green beryl. Different species of beryl produce yellow gemstones, namely, the aquamarine (known as aquamarine chrysolite), golden beryl, heliodor (greenish yellow in color), and even morganite, better known as the pink beryl. Beryl, excluding emerald, is the birthstone for the zodiac sign Scorpio.