Green.—Mordant with 3 lb. tannic acid and 2½ lb. tartar emetic, then dye with 2 lb. Brilliant green.
Red Violet.—Mordant with 1½ lb. tannic acid and 1¼ lb. tartar emetic, then dye with 8 oz. Methyl violet 4 R.
The same method may be followed with all the brands of Methyl, Paris and Hoffmann violets, and so a range of shades from a purple to a pure violet can be dyed. The 4 R to R brands of these violets dye reddish shades, the redness decreasing according to the mark, the B to 6 B brands dye bluish shades, the blueness increasing till the 6 B brand dyes a very blue shade of violet.
Bright Sea-Green.—Mordant with 1 lb. tannic acid and ½ lb. tartar emetic, then dye with 2 oz. Turquoise blue G and ¼ oz. New Victoria blue B. With these two blues a very great variety of tints and shades of blue can be dyed.
Sea Green.—Mordant with 1 lb. tannic acid and ¾ lb. tartar emetic, and dye with 2 oz. Malachite green.
Dark Green.—Mordant with 3 lb. tannic acid and 2 lb. tartar emetic, then dye with 1¼ lb. Malachite green and ¾ oz. Auramine I I.
By combination of Brilliant green or Malachite green (which are the principal basic greens) with Auramine in various proportions a great range of greens of all tints and shades, from pale to deep and from very yellow to very green tints, can be dyed.
Scarlet.—Mordant with 3 lb. tannic acid and 2 lb. tartar emetic, then dye with 1½ lb. Rhodamine 6 G and ¼ lb. Auramine I I.
Pink.—Mordant with 1 lb. tannic acid and ¾ lb. tartar emetic, and dye with ¼ lb. Rhodamine G.