emerald green

a clear, deep-green color.

Origin of emerald green

First recorded in 1875–80

em·er·ald-green, adjective

And her emerald-green day dress by Diane von Furstenberg was lovely as well.

The Tricky Traveling Wardrobe |Robin Givhan |July 19, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
The New Orleans Saints just played their season opener on a pasture of brand-new, emerald-green playing turf.

The Haunted Symbol of New Orleans |Nicole LaPorte |August 28, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
After the burn, the hills are blanketed in emerald-green calcium-rich grass.

An American Prairie Feast |Sophie Menin |July 17, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
He wore an enormous broad-brimmed hat and emerald-green earrings, and looked considerably younger than his eldest son, Francesco.

New Italian sketches |John Addington Symonds

One morning, from the emerald-green of a swamp maple, a single branch flamed out a crimson-red.

Wild Folk |Samuel Scoville
About his throat was a necklace of emerald-green gems, and his clothing was studded with more of them.

Despoilers of the Golden Empire |Gordon Randall Garrett
The chapel was crammed with native Christians, and the preacher ascended the emerald-green pulpit.

An Old English Home |S. Baring-Gould
In many cases the mineral shows bright patches of apple-green or emerald-green, due to the presence of chromium.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 15, Slice 2 |Various