The presence of ophiolites among the gabbro-pegmatites of the Armenian S.S.R. has been noted by the author. The geological position, structure, composition, origin, and textural properties imposed by emplacement processes are considered. Crystals are exhibited in both types of rocks and ll of the exposed gabbro-pegmatites show either schlieren (syngentic) or vein (epigenetic) structure, their only difference being in point of characteristic pyroxene-plagioclase ratios. Contact characteristics of certain types of pegmatite veins are noted, such as the mesocratic veins and the leucocratic veins. It is noted that gabbro-pegmatite composition is dominated by plagioclase feldspars, pyroxenes, and hornblende; the ores are represented by titanomagnetite, chromium spinel, and sulfides. Chemical composition is also given. Field laboratory data indicate that 1) gabbropegmatites with schlieren structure occur in gabbro while vein pegmatites cut gabbros and peridotites alike; 2) the geometry of the schlierin structure is dependent upon the time of the first magma split into the gabbro melt and the pegmatite melt; 3) the pegmatites with schlieren structure differ from gabbro which they invaded only because their textures are coarser; 4) faulting and jointing exercise strong controls over emplacement; 5) the vein pegmatites originated in the differentiation of primary magma at depth; 6) two generations of pegmatite veins have been identified; 7) endometasomatic processes played a major role in the evolution of both types of gabbro-pegmatites; 8) comparison shows that the texture and chemical properties bear a similarity with those at Mt. Sinaya, Central Ural, inferring that the gabbro-pegmatites had their origins in the same primary magma in which the gabbro and the ultrabasic rocks originated. A classification for the gabbro-pegmatites of Soviet Armenia is given. —A. W. Bellais