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296 MALAYA GARNETS FROM MADAGASCAR GEMS & GEMOLOGY WINTER 2001 spite” have been applied to intermediate pyropespessartine garnets in this color range, but only “malaya” has found international acceptance in the trade and the literature (see, e.g., references above and Curtis, 1980; Stockton and Manson, 1985; Keller, 1992; and Hänni, 1999). Limited amounts of rough are still mined in northern Tanzania and marketed as malaya garnet (Karl Egon Wild, pers. comm., 2001). In this article, the term malaya is used for garnets that are pink to pinkish orange, as well as orange to red, that are composed primarily of pyrope-spessartine. Note, however, that there is no established definition of this term based on a precise compositional range. [Editor’s note: Although a trade name, because of its long acceptance in the trade, for the balance of the article malaya will not be enclosed in quotations marks or capitalized.] By Karl Schmetzer, Thomas Hainschwang, Lore Kiefert, and Heinz-Jürgen Bernhardt

Pink to Pinkish Orange Malaya Garnets from Bekily, Madagascar