By adding or diminishing the log-wood and fustic any shade may be had.
Galloflavin is used in wool and silk dyeing on chromium mordant as a substitute for fustic and other yellow dyewoods, to furnish the yellow part of compound shades.
They also serve as substitutes for fustic in wool or silk dyeing, and are dyed either on a chromium mordant, or first in an acid bath and afterwards saddened with bichromate of potash.
Fustic and logwood are perhaps the most largely used, and may continue to be employed for many years, no satisfactory artificial substitutes having hitherto come into the market.
Considerable quantities of lime and magnesia in the water will cause duller shades with logwood and fustic dyeings.
Fustic is the most important of the yellow dyes of natural origin, and is used considerably in fur dyeing with logwood for shading the blacks, or for producing compound shades.
By combining logwood, fustic and Brazilwood in various proportions, and by employing suitable mordants, all the shades required by the fur dyer can easily be produced.
Fustic occurs in commerce in blocks, which are brown without, and of a brownish-yellow within.
From 5 to 6 parts of old fustic are sufficient to give a lemon colour to 16 parts of cloth.
In dyeing with madder; sumach, fustic or quercitron, is sometimes added to the bath, in order to produce a variety of tints with the various mordants at one operation.
Or this dye may be combined with the madder or fustic bath, to give varieties of shade.
The colour of weld is however purer and less inclining to orange; but that of fustic is less affected by acids than any other yellow dye.
The old fustic of the English dyer, as the article fustet is their yellow fustic.
Different shades of cinnamon are obtained, when cottons first dyed up with madder get an olive cast with iron liquor in a fustic bath.
Note: Other kinds of yellow wood are often called fustic; as that of species of Xanthoxylum, and especially the Rhus Cotinus, which is sometimes called young fustic to distinguish it from the Maclura.
Take them up, drain and squeeze, or centrifugate, and enter a handwarm bath containing some decoction of logwood, to which some decoction of fustic is added.
If a brownish touch is desired, add some more decoction offustic when the black is nearly done.
Bring the bath to a brisk boil, then chill with cold water, enter the feathers and work them for one hour; finally sadden and tone by adding some decoction offustic and of logwood.
Or, prepare the dyestuffs of decoction of fustic or turmeric, and indigo carmine, according to shade, enter at 170 deg.
The methods of employing the much more important group of colouring matters known as the mordant dyes, which comprise such well-known products as logwood, fustic and alizarine, require more attention.
The addition of the fustic extract enables a much deeper and jetter shade of black to be dyed.
The fustic is a large and handsome evergreen, and is imported in long sticks.
The shade may be varied by altering the proportions of the decoctions; Brazil-wood reddening, logwood darkening, and fustic yellowing, the tint.
A mordant of alum and tartar, followed by, first a bath of madder, and afterwards a bath of weld or fustic to which a little iron-liquor has been previously added.
First give the goods a mordant of alum, then a bath of madder, and next a bath of fustic to which a little green copperas has been added.
For colours, fustic or sumach are the usual mordants, with tartar emetic to fix.
They are then paired or pleated, and rapidly passed successively through three vats containing respectively cold weak ammonia, a logwood and fustic infusion at 120 deg.
In dyeing logwood extract is largely used, occasionally a little fustic is used also, and by using a "striker" of iron and copper sulphates a good black is obtained.
The greens fromfustic are more permanent and yellower.
Staining with saffron or fustic for five minutes, and then with indigo for the same time, produces a clear pea green; with indigo for ten minutes, a deep grass green.
We purchased some fustic and other articles, and proceeded to the coast of St. Blas, touching at a number of small harbors, where we boughtfustic in small quantities.
It is used sometimes for deepening the colour of Fustic or Weld, but its use is not recommended, as although it gives very beautiful colours, it is a fugitive dye.
With Bichromate of Potash as mordant, Old Fusticgives old gold colour.
If Indigo Extract is used for the blue, fustic is the best yellow for greening, its colour is less affected by the sulphuric acid than other yellows.
A dead black is got by adding 5 per cent Fustic to the dye bath.
By using logwood alone blue blacks can be dyed, by increasing the proportion of fustic a greener tone can be obtained, while by the use of a larger proportion of Chromotrop a redder tone of black is the result.
It is not advisable to exceed the quantity of fustic here given, or otherwise the black will have a tendency to assume a greenish tone that is not at all desirable.
These dyes are mixtures of logwood, fustic or other dye-stuff with copperas, bluestone and oxalic acid, and only require adding to water to make the dye-bath.
The best is obtained from Cuba; for while the common white fustic from Jamaica and the Spanish Main fetches only £5 10s.
Tampico and Puerto Cabello fustic are now worth £6 10s.
Dye in a freshly made bath of logwood with a small proportion of old Fustic or Quercitron Bark.
Fustic for A1/2 hour in water and in this work the silk for A1/2 hour.
By altering the proportions of madder & fustic various shades of brown can be got.
It is used sometimes for deepening the colour of Fustic or Weld, but its use is not recommended as although it gives very beautiful colours, it is a fugitive dye.
Yellow fromfustic requires to be set with alum, and this is more effectively done if the material to be dyed is soaked in alum water and dried previous to dyeing.
The fustic chips should be well soaked, and afterward boiled for a half-hour to extract the dye, which will be a strong and fast yellow.
Quercitron and weld produce a solid yellow; fustic a very brilliant tint; while turmeric yields a less solid yellow.
Boil half a pound of madder and a quarter of a pound of fustic in a gallon of water; brush over the work when boiling hot, until properly stained.
Fustic boiled in soft water makes the strongest and brightest yellow dye; but saffron, barberry bush, peach leaves, or onion skins, will answer pretty well.
Boil half a pound of madder and a quarter of a pound of fustic in a gallon of water; brush over the work when boiling-hot, until properly stained.
To have a good green, dye blue first, then boil in turmeric and fustic bark, with alum and tartar, as usual.
If to the above liquor some fustic chips, well boiled by themselves, and the juice added, you may then have any shade of the best green.
A bright olive may be made fromfustic and oak bark, adding a little turmeric and alum water.
A golden olive may be made by dyeing brown red hackles in fustic and a little copperas, and dipped in potashes, finished in turmeric and alum; you will have a sooty olive by adding but very little of the turmeric root.
By boiling two handfuls of fustic and a table-spoonful of turmeric together, and repeating the above process, there will be produced a golden yellow, which is very good for fly making.
A fiery brown may be made from fustic and turmeric boiled together with alum and a little crystal of tartar, (soft water for this dye), and then dip in liquor of potash.
To dye an orange, first make it a turkey red with Brazil-wood and alum water, then finish with turmeric and fustic till the colour pleases you.
Fustic and alum water will dye yellow, the hackles dipped three times in fresh stuff.
I struggled with it for a few moments, vaguely wondering what fustic might be, but in the end I was compelled to say that I did not know.
A man bought 1 ton and 4 fifths of a ton of fustic for 43 dollars, what was that a ton?
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fustic" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
