The front group (left) shows 3 colorless grossular garnets, 3 green grossulars, and 5 tsavorites. The colorless garnets resemble fine white diamonds and are rare beyond belief. It was estimated in Gems & Gemology (about 1979) that only 40 colorless grossulars larger than two carats exist in the world!
The front group (middle) shows 9 yellow to golden grossulars, including a very pale yellow opposed bar cut, and the large square Barion, which was analyzed and pictured in Gems & Gemology.
The front group (right) shows 11 malayas, including one opposed bar AGTA Cutting Edge winner. All of these malayas are not at all typical of Tanzanian malayas, but were selected for their pale tone, brilliance, cutting and lack of brown.
The middle group (extreme left) shows two Mali garnets, that are extremely high in grossular and low in andradite.
The middle group (left) shows 8 pastel pink pyrope and rhodolite garnets.
The middle group (right) shows 6 intensely colored rhodolite garnets, including the octagon cut AGTA Cutting Edge winner.
The middle group (extreme right) shows two Ramona CA spessartites, and one large Nigerian spessartite garnet.
The back group (left) shows two extremely intense and brilliant chrome pyropes. The purplish red one is my avatar.
The back group (right) shows a string of 9 color change (C/C) garnets. Keep in mind the bottom picture is not pure incandescent, it also includes daylight. The right most Bekily Madagascar C/C garnet shifts from blue to magenta, and the second from right round shifts from pastel green to a strong pink-red. A number of the other C/C garnets change from peridot green to orange.
The smallest gem is the Mali green at 0.90 cts, and the largest is the superb 15.90 ct pastel pink pyrope oval. This larger oval and the 9.22 ct malaya heart were cut by Phillip Youngman, a multiple AGTA Cutting Edge winner.