Diamond Rocks is a famous locality in County Down, Northern Ireland ( http://www.habitas.org.uk/escr/site.asp?item=540), known for its aquamarine and topaz since the 19th Century. The crystals occur in pockets within Paleogene granite.
Crystals are mostly small, less then a couple of cm, but occasionally larger examples appear, such as the sherry coloured topaz reported (from Slieve Binnian) in the UK Journal of Mines and Minerals vol. 33 (pg 10), 2012.
The small group shown here includes aquamarine, topaz, smoky quartz, feldspar (including a unique Carlsbad twin), mica (with dark interiors and lighter green exteriors), allanite, hematite and stilbite-Ca. Fluorite also occurs rarely at Pigeon Rock.
The topaz crystals occur as beautifully lustrous complex forms, hence the informal locality name of "Diamond Rocks".
Two other Mourne Mountains localities are represented here, being Lindsay's Leap and Pigeon Rock Mountain.
Note that the sherry coloured topaz pictured in UK Journal of Mines & Minerals, vol. 33, p. 10, did not come from Diamond Rocks. It was found by a friend of mine on Slieve Binnian. I saw it when still covered in dirt just hours after it had been found, and shortly after I found a fine smoky quartz and orthoclase crystal group, also pictured in the same issue of UKJMM (p.11), in a boulder a few tens of metres away. The same spot also produced specimens of orthoclase with tiny crystals of hematite on them. I suspect those pictured here are the same. The cavity that produced them was less than two metres from the one that yielded the large topaz.