Mr. Stombaugh. Might be seven or eight different shades.
Mr. Eisenberg. So when you say there is a match, you mean the green cotton fibers you found in the paper bag were within the spectrum of shades that are laid out in the green cotton fibers from the blanket—is that correct?
Mr. Stombaugh. No. I forget how many different shades of green I found in this blanket. Under the circumstances, I considered the exact number of no particular significance. But we will say it might be possibly eight different separate shades, and the fibers I found from the blanket matched some of these shades. Not all of them; but there might be a medium-green fiber that I found in the bag, which I matched with a medium-green fiber from this blanket. It might have been one that had a yellowish-green tinge to it, which I also matched with the yellowish-green tinged cotton fibers from the blanket.
So unless the colors match absolutely, there is no match.
Mr. Eisenberg. Do you recall how many green cotton fibers you found in the paper bag?
Mr. Stombaugh. I have here in my notes "several"—
Mr. Eisenberg. Yes?
Mr. Stombaugh. I have here in my notes "several light green cotton fibers," which would be approximately two or three.
Mr. Eisenberg. Do you recall whether they represented two or three different shades?
Mr. Stombaugh. Yes; they were all different from each other but each matched the cotton fibers in the blanket.