For now I borrowed pictures of other collectors, but in the future I will add photos of my specimens too...Here is the list : name of zeolite and all localizations it was found:ANALCIME+Akureyri+Ulfarsfell, Mosfellsbaer+Nordurardalur+Road No. 1 roadcut, Heiđarvatn, Breiđdalsheidi, Suđur-MúlasyslaANALCIME, CHABAZITE+TrolladyngjaANALCIME+Sog river, TrolladyngjaCHABAZITE+Ulfarsfell, MosfellsbaerCHABAZITE with calcite+Nordurardalur+Reydarfj..

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For now I borrowed pictures of other collectors, but in the future I will add photos of my specimens too...

Here is the list : name of zeolite and all localizations it was found:

ANALCIME
+Akureyri
+Ulfarsfell, Mosfellsbaer
+Nordurardalur
+Road No. 1 roadcut, Heiđarvatn, Breiđdalsheidi, Suđur-Múlasysla
 

+Trolladyngja
 

+Sog river, Trolladyngja

CHABAZITE
+Ulfarsfell, Mosfellsbaer
 

+Nordurardalur
+Reydarfjördur
+Skagafell, Reydarfjördur
+Road No. 1 roadcut, Heiđarvatn, Breiđdalsheidi, Suđur-Múlasysla

EPISTILBITE
+Fossárfell, Berufjördur
 

+Raudafell, Berufjördur
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
+Breidhdalur-Berufjordur area

ERIONITE
+Breidhdalur-Berufjordur area
+Hofsa
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur
+Svignaskard

GARRONITE
+Reydarfjördur

GISMONDINE
+Reydarfjördur
+Skagafell, Reydarfjördur
 

HEULANDITE
+Bulandsdalur, Berufjördur
+Bulandstindur, Berufjördur
+Fossárfell, Berufjördur
+Raudafell, Berufjördur
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
 

+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
+Breidhdalur-Berufjordur area
+Djupifjördur
+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur
+Helgustadir Mine, Reydarfjord
+Skaftafell

LAUMONTITE
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur
+Helgustadir Mine, Reydarfjord
 

+Skaftafell

LEVYNE
+Akureyri
+Brattabrekka, Hvammer, Nordurardalur
 

+Reydarfjördur
+Skagafell, Reydarfjördur
+Sog river, Trolladyngja
 

MESOLITE
+Bulandsdalur, Berufjördur
+Raudafell, Berufjördur
 

+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
+Trolladyngja

MORDENITE
+Fossárfell, Berufjördur
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
+Hestháls, Skorradalur, Borgarfjarđarsýsla
+Trolladyngja
+Sog river, Trolladyngja
 

NATROLITE

+Berufjördur
+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar
 

+Svignaskard

PHILLIPSITE
+Nordurardalur

SCOLECITE
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
+Breidhdalur-Berufjordur area
+Svignaskard

STILBITE
+Raudafell, Berufjördur
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur
 

+Hestháls, Skorradalur, Borgarfjarđarsýsla
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
+Djupifjördur
+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur
+Helgustadir Mine, Reydarfjord
+Reydarfjördur
+Skaftafell
+Svignaskard

THOMSONITE
+Bulandsdalur, Berufjördur
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur
 

+Skagafell, Reydarfjördur
+Road No. 1 roadcut, Heiđarvatn, Breiđdalsheidi, Suđur-Múlasysla 

YUGAWARALITE
+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar
+Hvalfjordur
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur
+Snaefellsnes
+Svignaskard
 

And here the list - localization and theirs zeolites:

 

+Akureyri (5)- ANALCIME, LEVYNE

+ Berufjordur area (3) - EPISTILBITE, ERIONITE, HEULANDITE, MESOLITE, MORDENITE, SCOLECITE, STILBITE-Ca
+Bulandsdalur, Berufjördur - HEULANDITE, MESOLITE, THOMSONITE
+Fossárfell, Berufjördur - EPISTILBITE, HEULANDITE, MORDENITE
+Raudafell, Berufjördur - EPISTILBITE, HEULANDITE, MESOLITE, STILBITE
+Teigarhorn, Berufjördur - EPISTILBITE, HEULANDITE, LAUMONTITE, MESOLITE, MORDENITE, SCOLECITE, STILBITE 
+Breidhdalur, Berufjordur area - EPISTILBITE, ERIONITE, HEULANDITE, SCOLECITE, STILBITE-Ca

+Djupidalur (not on the map)
+Djupidalur, Breiddalur - EPISTILBITE, HEULANDITE, MESOLITE, SCOLECITE, STILBITE

+Helgustadir Mine, Reydarfjord (4) - HEULANDITE, LAUMONTITE, STILBITE

+Hestháls, Skorradalur, Borgarfjarđarsýsla (not on the map)- MORDENITE, STILBITE

+Hofsa (not on the map)- ERIONITE

+Hvalfjordur (9)
+Hvalstod, Hvalfjordur - ERIONITE, HEULANDITE, LAUMONTITE, STILBITE, YUGARAWALITE

+Nordurardalur (6)-ANALCIME, CHABAZITE, LEVYNE-Ca, PHILLIPSITE, THOMSONITE-Ca
+Brattabrekka, Hvammer, Nordurardalur - LEVYNE-Ca

+Road #1 road-cut, Haugar(7)- HEULANDITE, LAUMONTITE, NATROLITE, STELLERITE, STILBITE, YUGARAWALITE

+Road No. 1 roadcut, Heiđarvatn, Breiđdalsheidi, Suđur-Múlasysla (not on the map)- ANALCIME, CHABAZITE, THOMSONITE

+Skaftafell (11) - HEULANDITE, LAUMONTITE, STILBITE

+Reydarfjördur
+Skagafell, Reydarfjördur (W Iceland - not on the map)- CHABAZITE, GISMONDINE, LEVYNE, THOMSONITE

+Snaefellsnes (10) - YUGARAWALITE

+Trolladyngja (8)
+Sog river, Trolladyngja - ANALCIME, LEVYNE, MORDENITE, MESOLITE?

+Svignaskard (1) - ERIONITE, NATROLITE, SCOLECITE, STILBITE, YUGAWARALITE

+Ulfarsfell, Mosfellsbaer (2) - ANALCIME, CHABAZITE

• Amicite - Named in 1979 for Giovan Battista Amici (1786-1863) physicist, optician and inventor of the amici lens.

• Ammonioleucite (anhydrous) - I don't agree that is zeolite!

• Analcime - Named from the Greek word for "forceless" or "matter without vigor" alluding to weak electrostatic charge developed when heated or rubbed.

• Barrerite - Named for Richard Maling Barrer (b. 1910), New Zealand-born British teacher and student of the chemistry of zeolites.

• Bellbergite - Named after the type locality: Ettringer Bellerberg Mt., Ettringen, Mayen, Eifel Mts, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

• Bikitaite - Named for the type locality at Bikita, Masvingo (Fort Victoria), Masvingo, Zimbabwe.

• Boggsite - For Robert M. Boggs, Rediscoverer of the Goble Tschernichite locality, and for Russel C. Boggs who charichterized and named Tschernichite.

• Brewsterite - Named after David Brewster (1781-1868), Scottish physicist, who studied the optical properties of minerals and the element Strontium. 

• Chabazite - From the Greek "chabazois", an ancient name of a stone and its chemical composition.

• Chiavennite - Named after typical locality : Tanno, Val San Giacomo, Chiavenna, Sondrio Province, Lombardy, Italy

• Clinoptilolite - From the Greek klino - "oblique" ptylon - "feather" and lithos - "stone".

• Cowlesite - Named for John George Cowles (1907-1985), American amateur mineralogist and zeolite collector.

• Dachiardite - Named after Antonio D'Achiardi (1839–1902), Professor of Mineralogy, Universitá di Pisa, Italy, who first described the mineral discovered by his son in a granitic pegmatite. 

• Direnzoite - Named after Dr. Francesco Di Renzo (1954- ), ENS Montpellier, specialist in zeolites.

• Edingtonite - For Scottish mineral collector James Edington (1787-1844).

• Epistilbite - Name means over stilbite perhaps in allusion to crystals of epistilbite that form over crystals of stilbite, a closely related zeolite. 

• Erionite - From the Greek for wool, in allusion to its white, fibrous, wool-like appearance. 

• Faujasite - Named after Barthelemy Faujas de Saint Fond (1741-1819), French geologist and writer on the origin of volcanoes.

• Ferrierite - Named for Walter Frederick Ferrier (1865-1950), Canadian geologist and mining engineer. 

• Garronite - After typical locality: Garron Plateau, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK.

• Gaultite - The name is for R.A. Gault (born 1943) of the Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, Canada, which is the repository 
for type mineral. 

• Gismondine - Named for Carlo Giuseppe Gismondi (1762-1824), Italian mineralogist, who previously discovered "zeagonite" - a mixture of gismondine and phillipsite.

• Gmelinite - Named after the German mineralogist and chemist, Christian Gottlob Gmelin (1792-1860) of Tübingen, Germany.

• Gobbinsite - After typical locality: Two Mouthed cave, Hills Port, Gobbins, Magee Island, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK.

• Gonnardite - For French mineralogist Ferdinand Gonnard (1833-1923).

• Goosecreekite - After the type locality, the New Goose Creek Quarry (Luck Company Quarry), Leesburg, Loudoun Co., Virginia, USA.

• Gottardiite - Named after Professor Glauco Gottardi (1928-1988), University of Modena, in recognition of his pioneering work on the structure and crystal chemistry of natural zeolites.

• Harmotome - From the Greek for "joint" and "cutting," as the twin crystals

• Heulandite - Named after the English mineral collector, John Henry Heuland (1778-1856), a British mineral collector and dealer.

• Hsianghualite (anhydrous Be silicate) - I don't agree that is zeolite!

• Kalborsite (anhydrous) - I don't agree that is zeolite!

• Laumontite - Named Laumonite by Huäy in 1808 honoring Gillet de Laumont (1747-1834). Changed to Laumontite in 1821.

• Leucite (anhydrous) - I don't agree that is zeolite!

• Levyne - Named for Armand Levy (1794-1841), French mineralogist and crystallographer, Paris University, France.

• Lovdarite - The name signifies 'gift of Lovozero' - after place was first time found: Yubileinaya (Yubileinoye; Jubilejnaja) pegmatite, Karnasurt Mt, Lovozero Massif, Kola Peninsula, Murmanskaja Oblast', Northern Region, Russia.

• Maricopaite - Named after typical locality : Moon Anchor Mine (Aggravation Mine; East Vulture Mining Co. Mine), Hummingbird Spring, Osborn District, Big Horn Mts, Maricopa Co., Arizona, USA

• Mazzite - Named in 1974 in Honor of Fiorenzo Mazzi, Professer of Mineralogy at the University of Pavia, Italy for his contributions to the undrstanding of zeolite structure.

• Merlinoite - Named for Stefano Merlino (1938-), Professor of Crystallography, University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy.

• Mesolite - From the Greek for middle, for it's composition between natrolite and scolecite.

• Montesommaite - After the type locality: Pollena quarries, Pollena - Trocchia area, Monte Somma, Somma-Vesuvius Complex, Naples Province, Campania, Italy.

• Mordenite - After typical locality: Morden, Bay of Fundy, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.

• Mutinaite - Named after Mutina, the ancient Latin name of Modena, Italy, a center of zeolite research.

• Natrolite - Named in 1803 from the Greek natron, "soda," in allusion to its sodium content and lithos, "stone."

• Offretite - Named for Albert Jules Joseph Offret (1857-?), professor in the Faculty of Sciences, Lyon, France.

• Pahasapaite - Named from the Dakota Sioux Indian word 'Pahasapa' for the Black Hills.

• Paranatrolite - Same like natrolite, para - concern structure, natrolite analog with a high water content.

• Partheite - In honor of Professor Erwin Parthe (1928-2006), crystallographer at the University of Geneva, Switzerland.

• Paulingite - Named after Linus Carl Pauling (1901-1994), professor of chemistry, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA, USA.

• Perlialite - Named after Lily Alekseevna Perekrest, teacher of mineralogy at the Kirovsk Mining Technical School (*only one zeolite named after woman!).

• Phillipsite - Named after William Phillips (1775-1829), English mineralogist and founder of the Geologial Society of London.

• Pollucite - Named after Pollux, a figure from Greek mythology, brother of Castor, for its common association with "castorite" (petalite). The name was later changed to the current Pollucite.

• Roggianite - Named after Aldo G. Roggiani, Italian science teacher who found the first specimen.

• Scolecite - From the Greek, skolec = 'worm' in reference to the mineral's reaction to the blowpipe flame.

• Stellerite - Named after Georg Wilhelm Steller (1709-1746), German explorer and zoologist, discover of the Komandorskiye islands, Bering Sea (Russia).

• Stilbite - From the Greek stilbe - "luster" in allusion to its pearly to vitreous luster.

• Terranovaite - For the Italian Antarctic Station at Terranova Bay, Antarctica.

• Tetranatrolite - Same like natrolite, tetra - concern structure, natrolite analog with a low water content.

• Thomsonite - Named after the Scottish chemist, T. Thomson (1773-1852).

• Tschernichite - Named after Rudy W. Tschernich (b. 1945), Snohomish, Washington (USA), an expert on zeolitic minerals.

• Tschortnerite - Named after Jochen Tschörtner (b. 1941) of Cologne (Germany), pharmaceutist, mineral collector and discoverer of the mineral.

• Tvedalite - Named after its discovery locality, Vevja quarry, Tvedalen area, Vestfold, Norway.

• Wairakite - Named after its discovery locality, Wairakei, North Island, New Zealand.

• Weinebeneite - Named after its discovery locality, about 2 km west of the Weinebene Pass, Koralpe, Carinthia, Austria.

• Willhendersonite - Named after William A. Henderson Jr., physician of Stamford, Connecticut (USA).

• Yugawaralite - Named after its discovery locality, Yugawara Hot Springs, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.