Meanings of fustic in English

But the best greens are undoubtedly got from weld and fustic.

By altering the proportions of madder and fustic various shades of brown can be got.

As a rule they are iron rust, picric acid, turmeric, fustic, weld, Persian berries or quercitron.

Most of the natural colouring matters, such as logwood and fustic, belong to another group of dye-stuffs.

A green black by adding more fustic.

The addition of the fustic extract enables a much deeper and jetter shade of black to be dyed.

Wash, and dye with 20 to 40 per cent of fustic.

Common Spanish fustic which in September, 1852, was only £3 10s.

Tampico and Puerto Cabello fustic are now worth £6 10s.

Yellows can be got with weld, flavin, turmeric (for which cotton has a strong attraction), and fustic.

Inks containing also logwood, fustic, Brazil wood, or madder, were all of them more or less employed some years ago.

By adding to the dye-bath small quantities of other dye-woods, fustic, peach wood, sumach, etc., greys of various shades are obtained.

Many more "added" colors were employed at different periods, like logwood and fustic, with the incorporation of sugar, glucose, etc.

The principal heavy woods used for dyeing are fustic, logwood, Nicaragua wood, barwood, camwood, red Sanders wood, Brazil wood, and sappan wood.

Among these were mahogany of five different sorts, tulip-wood, satin-wood, cam-wood, bar-wood, fustic, black and yellow ebony, palm-tree, mangrove, calabash, and date.

Dye with 8 per cent fustic, 2 per cent madder, 1 per cent cudbear, 2 per cent tartar.