Dyeing and calico printing : including an account of the most recent improvements in the manufacture and use of aniline colours : illustrated with wood engravings and numerous specimens of printed and dyed fabrics (1876)
Crace-Calvert, F. (Frederick), 1819-1873, Stenhouse, John, 1809-1880, Groves, Charles Edward, 1841-1920 · Manchester : Palmer & Howe ; New York : J. Wiley and Son · leaf 178
go do not all belong to thesame family, but the most important are leguminous andof the genus Indigofera. The most valued and mostlargely cultivated species are the Indigofera tiiictoria,Indigofera dispcriiia, Indigofera anil, and Indigoferaargentea. Among those less cultivated may be mentionedthe… … Guzerat, but are also cultivated in India, China, Java, and the East. It was also introduced into the West Indies and South America by the Spaniards. The Indigofera argentea is chiefly cultivated in Egypt and Arabia. The mdigofera tincioria, Fig. 5, is the species most abundantly grown, and is…
Crace-Calvert, F. (Frederick), 1819-1873 · Dyes and dyeing · Calico-printing · Textile printing · Coal-tar colors
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