...ment]] generally is insoluble, and has no affinity for the substrate. Some dyes can be [[Precipitation (chemistry)|precipitated]] with an inert salt to pro
...] origin, with no or very little processing. By far the greatest source of dyes has been from the [[plant kingdom]], notably [[root]]s, [[berry|berries]],
9 KB (1,363 words) - 12:35, 17 September 2007
...d ([[carthamin]]) and yellow dyes, especially before cheaper [[aniline]] [[dyes]] became available, and in medicines.<ref>Daniel Zohary and Maria Hopf, ''D
...tiles dated to the [[Twelfth dynasty of Egypt|Twelfth dynasty]] identified dyes made from safflower, and garlands made from safflowers were found in the to
5 KB (753 words) - 05:15, 9 November 2007
[[Category:Natural dyes]]
2 KB (337 words) - 11:20, 24 October 2007
...aten in India. A useful oil is obtained from these seeds. Black and yellow dyes are furnished by several species.
2 KB (347 words) - 07:11, 12 May 2009
...t food-nuts. The leaves and bark of Carya and Juglans are purgative. Green dyes are obtained from Carya tomentosa, and yellow from C. ovata, C. sulcata, an
3 KB (418 words) - 04:17, 5 May 2009
...gate of the ovaries, or berries, in the head. — -Some of the species yield dyes. The frs. of some of them are edible. One species, M. Roioc, Linn., is nati
2 KB (269 words) - 23:45, 8 January 2010
...from the leaves of Memecylon of the East Indies and Africa; red and black dyes are secured from the berries of Tamonea (tropical America), Melastoma (East
3 KB (505 words) - 07:13, 12 May 2009
...is purgative. The fruits of some species of Rhamnus yield yellow or green dyes of some importance R. dahurica and R. tinctoria give Chinese green. The bar
4 KB (631 words) - 19:21, 13 May 2009
...ts like soap, on which account they are used for washing. Yellow and black dyes, used as cosmetics, are obtained from certain species. The very hard wood o
4 KB (600 words) - 19:16, 13 May 2009
...a tea made from the leaves as a stomach remedy, the leaves and berries for dyes, and the very hard, close-grained wood for various purposes.
4 KB (656 words) - 16:41, 26 October 2007
-
5 KB (796 words) - 15:19, 3 May 2009
...ranean, yields a dye used to color Dutch cheese. Other Euphorbiaceae yield dyes. Sapium sebiferum (Chinese tallow tree) yields a fat used for burning, and
6 KB (859 words) - 05:25, 12 May 2009
...e high in anthocyanins. This has led to them being very useful as natural dyes and, since anthocyanins are powerful antioxidants, to a great deal of inter
4 KB (636 words) - 17:59, 5 January 2010
[[Category:Natural dyes]]
12 KB (1,708 words) - 05:41, 25 September 2007
species yield yellow or green dyes and the frs. and bark of some are
9 KB (1,321 words) - 22:44, 13 December 2009
The following yield dyes: Carthamus tinctorius, (safflower) yields the red dye, carthamine; Serratul
11 KB (1,521 words) - 17:17, 13 July 2009
...he red dye, madder. Roots of Asperula and some species of Galium yield red dyes. Morinda citrifolia (tropics) yields a yellow dye, morindin. Ourouparia Gam
18 KB (2,634 words) - 10:52, 18 May 2009
...wounds in Russia in the mid-twentieth century. [[Orcein]] and other lichen dyes have largely been replaced by synthetic versions [http://waynesword.palomar
18 KB (2,663 words) - 20:22, 24 November 2009
...hair-wash from A. concinna; several are used as forage plants, others for dyes, and still others for fiber. Many of them have scented wood, others make fi
16 KB (2,602 words) - 18:01, 23 August 2015
...ns over artificial food additives have renewed the popularity of cochineal dyes, and the increased demand is making cultivation of the insect an attractive
25 KB (3,658 words) - 16:03, 27 October 2007