- d****
their textiles using common,
locally available materials.
Scarce dyestuffs that
produced brilliant and
permanent colors such as the
natural invertebrate...
-
become Bayer, a
German chemical and
pharmaceutical company. He
founded the
dyestuff factory Friedrich Bayer along with
Johann Friedrich Weskott in 1863 in...
-
textiles are
typically d**** with
indigo dyestuff,
historically having been the
cheapest and easiest-to-grow
dyestuff available to the
lower classes. Many...
- Asia, with the
production of
indigo dyestuff economically important due to the
historical rarity of
other blue
dyestuffs. Most
indigo dye
produced today is...
-
Cotinus coggygria, syn. Rhus cotinus, the
European smoketree,
Eurasian smoketree,
smoke tree,
smoke bush,
Venetian sumach, or dyer's sumach, is a Eurasian...
- A
substantive dye or
direct dye is a dye that
adheres to its substrate,
typically a textile, by non-ionic forces. The
amount of this
attraction is known...
-
Malachite green is an
organic compound that is used as a
dyestuff and
controversially as an
antimicrobial in aquaculture.
Malachite green is traditionally...
-
hunted and
farmed for
their fur to make
items such as
coats and hats.
Dyestuffs including carmine (cochineal), s****ac, and
kermes have been made from...
-
Anthony S. (1993). The
Rainbow Makers: The
Origins of the
Synthetic Dyestuffs Industry in
Western Europe. Bethlehem:
Lehigh Univ. Press. p. 53. ISBN 978-0934223188...
- The
Dyestuffs (Import Regulations) Act 1920 (10 & 11 Geo. 5. c. 77) was an Act p****ed by the
British Parliament. It came into
effect on 15
January 1921...
