The textile fibres; their physical, microscopical, and chemical properties (1904)
Matthews, J. Merritt (Joseph Merritt), 1874-1931 · New York, J. Wiley & sons; [etc., etc.] · leaf 200
gregate of three separate compounds: (a) A dextrocellulose allied to cotton;(6) a pentacellulose yielding furfural and acetic acid on hydrolysis; (c) lignone,a quinone which is converted by chlorination and reduction into derivatives ofthe trihydric phenols. JUTE, RAMIE, HEMP, AND MINOR yEGETABLE… … Fig. 39.—Cross-section of Flax-straw. (Cross & Bevan.)A, layer of cuticular cells; B, intermediate layer of cortical parenchyma; C, bastfibres in groups, being the flax fibres proper; note secondary thickening ofcell-walls; D, cambium layer; E, woody tissue. cotton which ^has been mordanted…
Textile fibers
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