Arkansas Code
Chapter 4 - State Symbols, Motto, Etc.
§ 1-4-111. State gem, mineral, and rock

(a) The diamond is adopted and designated the official state gem of the State of Arkansas.
(b) Quartz crystal is adopted and designated the official state mineral of the State of Arkansas.
(c) Bauxite is adopted and designated the official state rock of the State of Arkansas.

Structure Arkansas Code

Arkansas Code

Title 1 - General Provisions

Chapter 4 - State Symbols, Motto, Etc.

§ 1-4-101. State flag

§ 1-4-102. Salute to state flag

§ 1-4-103. Lowering of flags upon death of public officials

§ 1-4-104. Distribution of flags

§ 1-4-105. Pronunciation of state name

§ 1-4-106. State nickname

§ 1-4-107. State motto

§ 1-4-108. Official seals

§ 1-4-109. State flower

§ 1-4-110. State insect

§ 1-4-111. State gem, mineral, and rock

§ 1-4-112. State beverage

§ 1-4-113. State musical instrument

§ 1-4-114. Poet laureate

§ 1-4-115. State fruit and vegetable

§ 1-4-116. State songs and anthem

§ 1-4-117. Official language

§ 1-4-118. State bird

§ 1-4-119. State tree

§ 1-4-120. State folk dance

§ 1-4-121. Purple martin capitals

§ 1-4-122. State mammal

§ 1-4-123. Trout Capital of the U.S.A

§ 1-4-124. State soil

§ 1-4-125. State historic cooking vessel

§ 1-4-126. State butterfly

§ 1-4-127. State grain

§ 1-4-128. Lowering of state flags when member of armed services killed in action — Definition

§ 1-4-129. State grape

§ 1-4-130. State nut

§ 1-4-131. Artist laureate

§ 1-4-132. Poultry Capital of the World

§ 1-4-133. Display of national motto

§ 1-4-134. Arkansas's contribution to National Statuary Hall Collection — Legislative findings and intent

§ 1-4-135. State dinosaur

§ 1-4-136. State knife

§ 1-4-137. State primitive fish

§ 1-4-138. State firearm

§ 1-4-139. Birthplace of the Bowie Knife, Arkansas Heritage Site — Legislative findings and intent