A fiber extracted from the abaca plant (Musa textilis).
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Examples for "manila hemp"
Examples for "manila hemp"
1The manila hemp is the most prominent, of which coarse cloth is woven, besides the valuable cordage.
2The fibre is whiter, cleaner, and lighter than jute; moreover, in strength it ranks next to the best quality of manila hemp.
3Another statement from British India shows that Manila hemp requires a very special treatment.
4The best Manila hemp ought to be white, dry, and of a long and fine fiber.
5One Philippine product, however, connects the islands with almost all the rest of the world, namely, Manila hemp.
1Manufactures consist in fabrics of abaca and canonegro, of which boat cables are made.
2The chief products are abaca, rice, and cocoanuts, oil being extracted from the latter.
3There are gold and copper mines, and much tobacco, sugar, rice, and abaca is raised.
4Freshen up sunrooms and glass box extensions with this collection of steel frame abaca weave furniture.
5They are somewhat mountainous and well wooded, and coffee, abaca, sugar cane, and tobacco are raised.
1The ropes made from it are of that kind called Manilla hemp.
2What is known as Manilla hemp is an article of much value.
3This is inclosed within several strands of Manilla hemp, with ten iron wires woven among them.
4A rougher sort, called Manilla hemp, is made into rope, which, with the raw material, is largely exported.
1ABACA, or ABAKA, a native name for the plant Musa textilis, which produces the fibre called Manila Hemp (q.v.).
1Manufactures consist in fabrics of abaca and canonegro, of which boat cables are made.
2The chief products are abaca, rice, and cocoanuts, oil being extracted from the latter.
3There are gold and copper mines, and much tobacco, sugar, rice, and abaca is raised.
4Freshen up sunrooms and glass box extensions with this collection of steel frame abaca weave furniture.
5They are somewhat mountainous and well wooded, and coffee, abaca, sugar cane, and tobacco are raised.
6The principal product of the island is abaca, but rice is also raised and cocoanut oil is extracted.
7We were shown a species of banana, called abaca, the finer filaments of which, mixed with silk, are manufactured into native cloth.
8The officials were anxious to grow abaca, cacao, sugar cane and coconuts, all products of the Philippines, the soil of which resembled theirs.
9Abaca and palay are raised, and in the gold washings considerable gold of good quality is found.
10ABACA, or ABAKA, a native name for the plant Musa textilis, which produces the fibre called Manila Hemp (q.v.).