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Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 18 (October 1881) (1881)

leaf 2

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 45, No. 18 (October 1881), 1881, leaf 2
es, a condition analogous to "kemps" in wool. Cotton Fiber in its Relations to Technical Applications," This kempy structure seems to be more frequent in short Mr. F. II. Bowman holds that the best practical division is than in long fibers, and probably varies with the climatic that of herbaceous,… … longest, as a rule, being those which grow on the crown of AandB. Fibers of wild African cotton.—0 and D. Fibers of coarsS the seed ; the shortest grow at the base of the seed. The Peruvian cotton. manner in which the fiber is distributed about the seeds in COTTON FIBERS SHOWING SPIRAL STRUCTURE.…

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