| IV. | Magenta WB. (Leon.) |
| IV. | Magenta 3B. (Ber.) |
| IV. | Magenta RE. (Leon.) |
| IV. | Magenta WBG. (Leon.) |
| IV. | Magenta. (M.L.B.) |
| IV. | Magenta. (K.) |
| IV. | Magenta. (B.A.S.F.) |
| IV. | Magenta 4128. (B.S. Spl.) |
Reds.
| VIII. | Rhodamine B extra. (Ber.) |
| VIII. | Rhodamine B. (B.A.S.F.) |
| VIII. | Rhodamine B. (By.) |
| VIII. | Rhodamine (S.C. Ind.) |
| VIII. | Rhodamine (M.L.B.) |
| VII. | Safranine. (B.A.S.F.) |
| IV. | Russian red G. (B.A.S.F.). |
| IV. | Russian red B. (C.) |
| IV. | Russian red (Ber.) |
| IV. | Russian red (Uer.) |
| IV. | Russian red B. (B.A.S.F.) |
| IV. | Russian red G. (C.) |
| IV. | Russian red (Ber.) |
| IV. | Russian red R. (By.) |
| IV. | Cardinal 4B. (By.) |
| VIII. | Rhoduline red. (By.) |
| V. | Safranine G ext. (C.) |
| VII. | Safranine BS. (By.) |
| Safranine G ext. (Ber.) |
Acid Mixtures suitable for Dyeing and Staining
Vegetable Tanned Leathers.
- Orange 2. (M.L.B.)
- Azo-yellow o. (M.L.B.)
- Patent blue V. (M.L.B.)
- Resorcin brown. (Ber.)
- Circumein ext. (Ber.)
- Nigrosine 105. (Ber.)
- Acid brown R. (C.)
- Indian yellow G. (C.)
- Pure soluble blue. (C.)
- New acid brown. (B.S. Spl.)
- Phosphine subst. (B.S. Spl.)
- Induline. (B.S. Spl.)
- Acid brown R. (C.)
- Azo-flavine R.S. (C.)
- Naphtol blue black. (C.)
- Resorcin brown, (Ber.)
- Fast brown G. (Ber.)
- Napthylamine black D. (C.)
- Fast brown G. (Ber.)
- Circumine ext. (Ber.)
- Nigrosine 105. (Ber.)
- Fast brown. (By.)
- Indian yellow R. (By.)
- Fast green blue shade. (By.)
- Acid anthracene brown. (By.)
- Indian yellow R. (By.)
- Fast green blue shade. (By.)
- Fast brown N. (B.A.S.F.)
- Azo-flavine RS. (B.A.S.F.)
- Light green S.F. (B.A.S.F.)
- Dark nut brown. (Uer.)
- Azo-yellow. (Uer.)
- Acid green. (Uer.)
- Acid brown. (D.)
- Crocein orange. (D.)
- Cotton blue 3R. (D.)
- Resorcin brown. (D.)
- Cotton blue 3R. (D.)
- Acid brown B. (S.C. Ind.)
- Cuba yellow 2072. (S.C. Ind.)
- Acid green. (S.C. Ind.)
- Resorcin brown. (W. Bros.)
- Cuba yellow. (W. Bros.)
- Acid green. (W. Bros.)
- Napthol brown. (Leon.)
- Citronine A. (Leon.)
- Acid green 000. (Leon.)
- Acid brown R. (R.H. & S.)
- Acid yellow. (R.H. & S.)
- Nigrosine cryst. (R.H. & S.)
- Orange 2. (P.)
- Yellow oS. (P.)
- Acid green J3E. (P.)
- Acid brown. (C.A.)
- Acid yellow S. (C.A.)
- Pure blue cryst. (C.A.)
- Resorcin brown. (Ber.)
- Azo-acid-yellow or Circumine ext. (Ber.)
- Bavarian blue DB, or Guinea green G. (Ber.)
- Indian yellow R. (C.)
- Acid brown R. (C.)
- Pure soluble blue. (C.)
- Azo-acid-yellow conc. (M.L.B.)
- Solid brown o. (M.L.B.)
- Fast blue o sol. (M.L.B.)
- Bronze acid brown. (By.)
- Indian yellow R. (By.)
- Fast green blue shade. (By.)
- Acid anthracene brown. (By.)
- Indian yellow R. (By.)
- Fast green blue shade. (By.)
- Orange 11. (B.A.S.F.)
- Scarlet GL. (B.A.S.F.)
- Light green SFYS. (B.A.S.F.)
- Azo-flavine RS. (B.A.S.F.)
- Acid brown L. (B.A.S.F.)
- Light green SFYS. (B.A.S.F.)
- Chocolate. (Uer.)
- Tartrazine, (B.A.S.F.); or Azo-yellow, (Uer.)
Basic Mixtures suitable for Dyeing and Staining
Vegetable Tanned Leathers.
- Bismark brown M. (By.)
- Auramine 2. (By.)
- Methylene blue BB. (By.)
- Rheonine A. (B.A.S.F.)
- Vesuvine B2. (B.A.S.F.)
- Diamond green G. (B.A.S.F.)
- Bismark brown O. (Leon.)
- Auramine 2. (Leon.)
- Solid green P. (Leon)
- Bismarck Brown ext. (Ber.)
- Philadelphia yellow R. (Ber.)
- Malachite green cryst. (Ber.)
- New phosphine G. (C.)
- Chrysoidine. (C.)
- New blue B. (C.)
- Phosphine ext. (F.)
- Chrysoidine diamond cryst. (F.)
- Bright green cryst. ext. (F.)
- Bismark brown GG. (O.)
- Aniline yellow ext. (O.)
- Neutral violet ext. (O.)
- Dark brown B. (By.)
- Auramine 2. (By.)
- Emerald green cryst. (By.)
- Phosphine 3RB. (Ber.)
- Philadelphia yellow R. (Ber.)
- Russian green 36784. (Ber.)
- Bismark Brown RS. (B.S. Spl.)
- Cannella. (B.S. Spl.)
- Malachite green. (B.S. Spl.)
- Vesuvine conc. (M.L.B.)
- Auramine conc. (M.L.B.)
- Methylene green. (M.L.B.)
- Cutch brown. (Leitch.)
- Lemon yellow G. (Leitch.)
- Russian green 3 B. (Leitch.)
- Bismark brown 2 B. (K.)
- Yellow for leather ext. (K.)
- Malachite green cryst. (K.)
- Auramine. (G.)
- Brown R. (G.)
- Malachite green. (G.)
- Auramine o. (Lev.)
- Bismark brown R.C.E. (Lev.)
- Brill. green. (Lev.)
- Bismark brown Y40. (R.H. & S.)
- Canary 2. (R.H. & S.)
- Green cryst. Y. (R.H. & S.).
- Leather brown A. (S.C. Ind.)
- Auramine 2. (S.C. Ind.)
- Leather black 1. (S.C. Ind.)
- Leather black R. (Uer.).
- Yellow 4803. (Uer.)
- Blue black S. (Uer.)
- Bismark brown NYY. (W. Bros.)
- Cannella G. (W. Bros.)
- Brown for leather 375. (D.)
- Fast yellow 168. (D.)
- Methyl green G ext. fine. (D.)
- Brown N. (D.)
- Leather brown P. (D.)
- Paris violet o. (D.)
Chrome Leather.
The following dye-stuffs are suitable for dyeing chrome leather. The leather after tanning, is boraxed in the usual manner and then mordanted by drumming or paddling in a tannin solution; for dark shades 3 per cent. gambier and 3 per cent. fustic extract (the weight being calculated on the leather struck out after boraxing) is suitable; for light shades 11⁄2 per cent. gambier is to be recommended. The leather, after mordanting, is fat-liquored and dyed, adding a weight of sodium or potassium bisulphate equal to that of the dye-stuff, to the dye-bath. The following is not by any means a complete list of the dyes which will dye chrome leather well, but merely representative.
After the goods are dyed, they should be well washed in tepid water to which has been added a little common salt; one pound to every three dozen skins being a suitable amount to use. When the goods have been washed, they are struck out by machine and are then ready for shaving, if the operation has not been performed previous to dyeing. The skins are afterwards nailed out flat, grain-side up, on boards, and a mixture of glycerine and water—3 lb. of glycerine dissolved in one gallon of water being a suitable strength—is well sponged on the grain-side; the goods are now lightly oiled (using a good sperm, neat’s-foot or mineral oil), before being taken to the drying room. When thoroughly dry they are taken off the boards, and placed with layers of damp sawdust between each skin, for a few hours in order to allow the goods to become suitably damp for staking. The skins should now be well staked by machine, the Haley (England), Slocomb or Vaughn (America) being good machines for this purpose ([p. 192]).