Search Results for: Raffia
reactions. whether they occur naturally in a dye or are added to a solution, they allow the dye to strongly bind to a mordanted fiber. natural vegetable fibers - these are normally comprised of cellulose and include the following: bamboo, coir, cotton, flax, hemp, jute, kenaf, linen, manila, pina, raffia
bark of the eastern black oak, a forest tree indigenous in north america. the dye is prepared by grinding the bark in mills after it has been freed from its black outer layer and sifting the product to remove the fibrous matter, producing a fine yellow powder. see also "natural dyes". back to top r raffia...
https://www.fabriclink.com/dictionaries/envioglossary.cfm
reactions. whether they occur naturally in a dye or are added to a solution, they allow the dye to strongly bind to a mordanted fiber. natural vegetable fibers - these are normally comprised of cellulose and include the following: bamboo, coir, cotton, flax, hemp, jute, kenaf, linen, manila, pina, raffia
bark of the eastern black oak, a forest tree indigenous in north america. the dye is prepared by grinding the bark in mills after it has been freed from its black outer layer and sifting the product to remove the fibrous matter, producing a fine yellow powder. see also "natural dyes". back to top r raffia...
https://www.thetechnicalcenter.com/dictionaries/envioglossary.cfm