Changes in the microhardness of ZnO, triglycine sulfate (TGS), and potassium acid phthalate (KAP) crystals after their exposure to crossed ultralow magnetic fields, i.e., the Earth's field B Earth ≈ 50 μT and the alternating current field ≈ 3 μT orthogonal to it, have been revealed. In ZnO crystals, the micro hardness increases, whereas in TGS and KAP, it decreases. A maximum change (10-15%) is reached within 1-3 h after magnetic treatment; then, the microhardness gradually recovers to its initial value for the first day. After a sufficient pause, the effect is completely reproduced under the same conditions. The resonant fre quency of the pump field corresponds to the EPR condition with a g factor close to two. The magnetic memory exhibits a strong anisotropy: for each of the crystals, a direction is found, which, being coincident with the Earth's magnetic field vector B Earth , causes complete or partial suppression of the effect. In ZnO and TGS crystals, these are symmetry axes 6 and 2, respectively. In the KAP crystal, it is the direction in the cleav age plane orthogonal the 2 axis. Possible physical mechanisms of the observed phenomena have been dis cussed.