How to match colors between 2 photos?

Hi everyone!
I'm faced with a problem here. I made myself a Grey/Color card, having it developped at the local photo store. I know it's not the best solution, but I couldn't get my hand on a 100$ ColorChecker, I'm broke! (20¢ a picture is quite a good deal!)
Here is the default file I used for my photos:
And once I take my picture (Ok, this one is from my laptop screen, but it's only for example purpose) it loks like this
Is there an easy / quick way to have the color match? Is it possible to make an easy color profile, since the colors are pure (W,18% Gray,Bk,C,M,Y) in my default picture? Even if I try to have the white balance on, or try to modify the hue and saturation, the results in the CMY aren't matching. Since we have a color we know the value, it should be easier to fix it, no?
If you could point me in any (free) direction to solve my problem, that would be grand!
Thanks!

DaSniper1977 wrote:
... I'm taking pictures for my GF, who makes jewels. All those beads, pearls and cristals have little tint in them, and being so small, it makes it almost impossible to adjust the color for them to look as good as what I see when taking the picture.
I was thinking (I'm going on a limp, here!) that IF I had a reference picture (see above), in a computer generated format, and the same pattern that I took a picture of, that I could tell LR that, let's say Magenta, is supposed to look like the one I have on my PC. and it would adjust the colors accordingly. Building a ColorProfile on the cheap would maybe best describe what I want to achieve, but only for a batch of pictures, not for the camera. (Once we sell the jewels, I promise to get a real ColorChecker and stop bugging you guys!)
Sorry to be discouraging, but I think your concept is fuzzy and ill conceived.
Basically, your task requires excellent color management. Product photography (where color matters a lot), just can't be done very well at the $0.20/print level.  You need skills and equipment for lighting and image capture. Editing should be done using a calibrated monitor, and printing done with  a profiled printer.  The image you showed reflects a serious lack of of color management.
If you succeed at what I think you are describing, your images would lose the photographic quality of continuous and subtle color gradation.  They would more closely resemble posters or cartoons than photographs.  Even though  a jewel stone may technically be a single uniform color, a good photo reveals the effects of it's surroundings, lighting, and surface effects (reflections, polarization), and shows the stone as multiple colors.  Often those colors are similar, but they are never all the same.
In any case if you still want to go down the path of "block" colors, LR is the wrong tool. Try Photoshop,  which makes it relatively easy to select a range of similar colors and convert them to a single color.        
Jerry

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