id="p-1">Magnesiopascoite, Ca2Mg(V10O28)·16H2O, a new mineral species from the Blue Cap mine, near La Sal, San Juan County, Utah, U.S.A., is named as the Mg analogue of pascoite, Mg occupying one of the two nonequivalent Ca sites in the structure of pascoite. Magnesiopascoite formed from post-mining leaching and oxidation of V–U oxide replacements of organic matter. Magnesiopascoite occurs as parallel stacks of lustrous, transparent, bright-orange crystals that vary in aspect from tabular to equant to prismatic. Numerous small faces in the [110] and [11̅0] zones (at approximately 120°) yield shapes and prominent striations that mimic hexagonal symmetry. Crystal intergrowths reach several mm in the largest dimension. The mineral has a yellow streak, an adamantine luster, a Mohs hardness of about 2½, and one cleavage, {001} perfect. The measured density is 2.43(2) g/cm3, and the calculated density is 2.442 g/cm3. It is optically biaxial (−), α 1.769(3), β 1.802(3), γ 1.807(3), 2