"Really Raw Honey is totally unprocessed so it still contains pollen, propolis, honeycomb and live enzymes--all the goodness the bees put in! That's why Really Raw Honey is creamy, smooth and spreadable with crunchy "cappings," more solid, rather than liquid. "
If the honey contains propolis, comb, cappings, etc., it is not only unproccessed (good) but it is also poorly extracted (bad). There is absolutely no excuse for propolis in honey, and there shouldn't be much by way of comb and cappings unless the frames were handled carelessly. And if you've already got that shopping list in the honey, you can probably expect to find plenty of brood and dead bee parts too. All these impurities float to the top of fresh honey where they are easily removed. It sounds to me like they are trying to turn a flaw into a selling point.
To quote one of my favourite beekeeping authors John F. Adams: 'Food faddists are particularly keen on the notion that Marketed honey is polluted, and pay premium prices for "raw" or "natural" honey. From my cursory experience with such "premium" honey of the health food stores traffic, unsrupulous (or pragmatic) honey producers bottle up honey which is unmarketable because of its dark, strong flavor, and making a virtue of a necessity call it natural. Which there is no question it is! My experience has shown, both as a child and an adult, that there is some sort of mysterious bond between healthful and unpalatable.'
While I think perhaps John's palate may be a little over delicate, and I do believe that most mass marketed honey suffers from overprocessing, I think Reallyrawhoney.com is hyping an inferior product. They claim that they make sure their honey contains all the goodness the bees put in the honey by making sure it is "never strained, never filtered, and never heated" but that isn't unique and doesn't justify all kinds of junk in the honey. The bees themselves never eat wax or cappings, certainly not propolis, and as much as they can help it the adults don't eat pollen either (it can make they sick durring the winter).
Probably nothing wrong with this honey, but I wouldn't pay anything extra for it.