Sorry the black light didn't work. The Colorado ones were virtually identical to this, even the "star trek" uniform cheveron shape. Never hurts to try :-)
Cheap black light bar not as effective as the expensive ones sold in hobby shops, but it's a broad band frequency...if anything shows up under the cheap lamp, it'll look great under the real ones. I always check new rocks and minerals this way, what looks butt ugly in the day light but lights up in the dark under a black light may become a valuable ebay item :-) (Bright reds highly prized) Good for diamonds too...many companies have used black light to find the diamonds in the first place. They glow a faint blue, but room must be very dark. Note: not all diamonds "glow", it's just a quick test.
Quartz and calcedony (like in thunder eggs and geodes) rarely flouresces, the Colorado rocks had thin layers of other minerals mixed in, to small to see with naked eye.