163. How are onyxes imitated?

164. What is said regarding the imitation of granites, porphyries and jaspers?

FINIS.

INDEX

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [M], [O], [P], [Q], [R], [S], [V], [W].

Agate marbling—how done [145]
Applying the rubbing in colors in graining [50]
Ash graining—general remarks on [93]
Ash graining—how grounds are made for [93]
Ash graining—how grained in distemper [95]
Ash graining—how grained in oil [94]
Ash graining—how overgrained [95]
Ash graining—Hungarian—how grained [96]
Badger haired blenders—their uses [28]
Bird’s-eye maple—how grained [101]
Black and gold marble—how imitated [145]
Black veined white marble—how imitated [150]
Blending distemper graining [62]
Brocatello marble—how imitated [145]
Brushes used for laying grounds [25]
Brushes used rubbing-in color [25]
Burled growth of woods [75]
Burled Walnut—how to grain [122]
Burled Walnut—how to overgrain [123]
Camel’s hair pencils used in graining and marbling [30]
Champs—how wiped in quartered oak graining [41]
Check rollers—how to use [53]
Chestnut graining—general remarks on [156]
Chestnut graining—how to grain it [157]
Cherry graining—how to prepare grounds for [109]
Cherry graining—how to grain it [109]
Colored crayons—used in fine veinings [71]
Colors used in preparing grounds in graining [21]
Colors used in graining in distemper [22]
Colors used in graining in oil [23]
Combination oil and distemper work in oak graining [36]
Curled maple—how grained [100]
Davis rubber rollers used in graining [32]
Description of material used in graining [23]
Dove marble—how imitated [147]
Egyptian green marble—how done [149]
Fan overgrainers—their uses [28]
Flakes—how wiped in quartered oak graining [85]
Florence marble—how imitated [148]
General remarks on Ash graining [92]
General remarks on Bird’s-eye maple graining [100]
General remarks on Chestnut graining [97]
General remarks on Cherry graining [109]
General remarks on Burled Walnut graining [122]
General remarks on graining operations [38]
General remarks on preparing grounds [41]
General remarks on preparing megilps [43]
General remarks on preparing graining grounds [41]
General remarks on preparing graining colors [43]
General remarks on Mahogany imitation [112]
General remarks on Maple (plain) imitation [98]
General remarks on marbles, imitation [130]
General remarks on Oak graining [79]
General remarks on Quartered Oak graining [84]
General remarks on Rosewood graining [133]
General remarks on Satinwood graining [110]
General remarks on Sycamore graining [104]
General remarks on making tints [42]
General remarks on tools used in graining [31]
Glycerine—to retard drying of distemper colors [48]
Graining colors for oak [80]
Granites—how imitated [160]
How to do the combing in distemper [58]
How to do the combing in oil [58]
How to blend distemper work [62]
How to do the wiping with rags [57]
How to grain Ash [93]
How to grain Ash (Hungarian) [95]
How to grain Bird’s-eye Maple [99]
How to grain Curled Maple [99]
How to grain Cherry [100]
How to grain Chestnut [97]
How to grain Mahogany [112]
How to grain Maple (plain) [96]
How to grain Rosewood [127]
How to grain Walnut [116]
How to grain Walnut (curled) [118]
How to grain Satinwood [113]
How to grain Sycamore [108]
How to marble Egyptian green marble [148]
How to marble Florentine marble [152]
How to marble Italian pink marble [150]
How to marble Italian scarlet marble [150]
How to marble Sienna marble [150]
How to marble Serpentine marble [145]
How to marble Tennessee marble [153]
How to marble Verd antique marble [156]
How to marble white veined and black veined marbles [157]
How to imitate Onyxes [158]
How to imitate Granites [160]
How to imitate Jaspers [160]
How to imitate Porphyries [160]
How to use the Davis graining rollers [65]
How to use the Ridgely graining tools [65]
How to use the colored crayons [72]
How to use the wax in finishing [80]
Italian pink marble—how imitated [148]
Italian scarlet marble—how imitated [148]
Jasper—how imitated [160]
Mahogany—how to prepare ground for [109]
Mahogany—how to grain [112]
Mahogany—how to make the featherings [115]
Maple, plain—how to prepare the ground [99]
Maple, plain—how to grain [99]
Maple, bird’s-eye—how to grain [101]
Maple, bird’s-eye—how to put in the eyes [104]
Marbling—general remarks on [130]
Marbling—imitation of agate [145]
Marbling—imitation of black and gold marble [146]
Marbling—imitation of Brocatello marble [147]
Marbling—imitation of Dove marble [148]
Marbling—imitation of Egyptian green marble [148]
Marbling—imitation of Florence marble [152]
Marbling—imitation of Italian pink marble [150]
Marbling—imitation of Italian scarlet marble [150]
Marbling—imitation of Serpentine marble [152]
Marbling—imitation of Tennessee marble [153]
Marbling—imitation of Verd antique marble [156]
Marbling—imitation of white and black veined marble [157]
Marbling—imitation of Onyxes [158]
Marbling—imitation of Granites [160]
Marbling—imitation of Porphyries [160]
Marbling—imitation of Jaspers [160]
Material used in graining [21]
Mottlers—their uses [29]
Mottling—how done in distemper [73]
Oak graining—general remarks on [79]
Oak graining—how to grain [84]
Oak graining—how overgrained [86]
Onyxes—how to imitate [160]
Old varnished work—how to treat it for graining [41]
Old woodwork—how to treat for graining [40]
Overgraining—the use made of it [62]
Overgraining—how to use the four overgrainers [63]
Pencilling the veining in distemper [61]
Pencilling the veining—how done [61]
Porphyries—how imitated [160]
Practice boards—to study graining upon [77]
Quarter-sawed Oak—general remarks on [84]
Quarter-sawed Oak—grained in distemper [88]
Quarter-sawed Oak—how the dark flakes are put on [96]
Quarter-sawed Oak—how the checkroller is used [91]
Quarter-sawed Oak—how overgrained [91]
Quarter-sawed Oak—how wiped out [89]
Quarter-sawed Oak—how finished [95]
Rags—their use in graining [37]
Ridgely rubber graining tools [34]
Rosewood graining—general remarks on [126]
Rosewood graining—how to make the grounds [127]
Rosewood graining—how to grain it [128]
Rosewood graining—how to overgrain it [129]
Rubber graining rollers (Davis) [32]
Rubber graining combs [35]
Rubbing in color in oil in graining [49]
Rubbing in color—how applied [52]
Satinwood—how grained [100]
Serpentine marble—how imitated [146]
Sienna marble—how imitated [150]
Stippler—its use in graining [27]
Stippling—for walnut—how done [119]
Stippling—general rules for [55-75]
Sponges—their use in distemper [74]
Steel graining combs [35]
Varnish brushes used in graining [30]
Varnishing—how it should be done [81-87]
Verd antique marble—how imitated [156]
Walnut graining—general remarks on [116]
Walnut graining—grounds for [118]
Walnut graining—how to stipple for [119]
Walnut graining—how grained in oil and distemper [120]
Walnut graining—how overgrained [121]
Wax used in preparing megilp [22]
Wax polish—how applied [82]
Whiting—its uses in preparing megilps [23]
White veined marble—how imitated [149]
Wiping out—what it means [56]
Wiping out—how done [57]
Woods—how classed [83]

Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber:
bevelled to a sharpe edge=> bevelled to a sharp edge {pg 36}
are two short for use=> are too short for use {pg 77}
no dofficulty=> no difficulty {pg 94}
is a synonim=> is a synonym {pg 104}
most fastiduous=> most fastidious {pg 122}
has sufficied to confine=> has sufficed to confine {pg 126}
prefering a plain wall=> preferring a plain wall {pg 131}
should be attemped=> should be attempted {pg 140}
General remarks on preparing meglips....43=> General remarks on preparing megilps....43 {pg iv}
Marbling—imitation of Brocatella marble....147=> Marbling—imitation of Brocatello marble....147 {pg vi}