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2. Baroque pearl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baroque_pearl

   Cultured freshwater pearls are affordable and lend themselves well to various pearl jewelry designs. Pearl jewelry stores may bleach or dye freshwater cultured pearls after harvesting to enhance their color. The most valuable baroque pearls are the South Sea and the Tahitian pearls, which are produced by Pinctada margaritifera (black-lipped ...

3. Pearl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl

   Though millimeter size range is typically the first factor in determining a cultured pearl necklace's value, the momme weight of pearl necklace will allow the buyer to quickly determine if the necklace is properly proportioned. This is especially true when comparing the larger south sea and Tahitian pearl necklaces. [53] [3]

4. Cultured freshwater pearls - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultured_freshwater_pearls

   A bead crochet necklace made from crochet lace, sterling silver, and freshwater pearls. Cultured freshwater pearls are pearls that are farmed and created using freshwater mussels. These pearls are produced in Japan and the United States on a limited scale, but are now almost exclusively produced in China. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission ...

5. The 30 Best 'Cool' Gifts for Teens in 2022

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-teens...

   Inside the box are brown sugar boba pearls, milk tea, fruit tea, and 10 fat straws. Teens will love customizing their own boba concoctions and sharing with friends. This cool BD-1 measures over 12 ...

6. Imitation pearl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imitation_pearl

   Roman pearl is an alabaster core coated with a pearlescent material. [1] Shell pearl. Cut, buffed, and sometimes dyed nacreous portions of mollusk shells: Variations and alternate names include cat's-eye pearl, coque de perle (from nautilus shells), mother-of-pearl pearl (from mother-of-pearl), and hinge pearl (from the hinge of bivalve shells ...

7. Keshi pearl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keshi_pearl

   Originally, keshi pearls referred to those pearls formed when a bead nucleus was rejected. More recently, keshi has been used to refer to second harvest pearls and even to freshwater non-nucleated pearls. However the later usage referring to freshwater pearls is considered erroneous by many leading gem trade associations. [1]