Quercitron bark200 parts
Lime 10 parts
Alum 10 parts
Terra alba300 parts
Whiting200 parts
Sugar of lead  7 parts

Put the bark into a tub, slake lime in another tub, and add the clear limewater to wash the bark; repeat this 3 times, letting the bark stand in each water 24 hours. Run liquor into the tub below and add the terra alba and whiting; wash well in the top tub and run into liquor below through a hair sieve, stirring well.

Dissolve the sugar of lead in warm water and pour gently into the tub, stirring all the time; then dissolve the alum and run in while stirring; press slightly, drop, and dry as required.

Dutch Pink.—

I.—Quercitron bark200 parts
Lime 20 parts
Alum 20 parts
Whiting100 parts
Terra alba200 parts
White sugar of lead 10 parts
II.—Quercitron bark300 parts
Lime 10 parts
Alum 10 parts
Terra alba400 parts
Whiting100 parts
Sugar of lead  7 parts

Put the bark into a tub with cold water, slake 28 pounds of lime, and add the limewater to the bark. (This draws all the color out of the wood.) Dissolve alum in water and run it into bark liquor. The alum solution must be just warm. Dissolve sugar of lead and add it to above, and afterwards add the terra alba and whiting. The product should now be in a pulp, and must be dropped and dried as required.

Rose Pink.—

I.—Light.
Sapan wood100 parts
Lima100 parts
Paris white200 parts
Alum210 parts
II.—Deep.
Sapan wood300 parts
Lima300 parts
Terra alba400 parts
Paris white120 parts
Lime 12 parts
Alum200 parts
III.—Sapan wood200 parts
Alum104 parts
Whiting124 parts

Boil the woods together in 4 waters and let the products stand until cold; wash in the whiting and terra alba through a hair sieve, and afterwards run in the alum. If a deep color is required slake 12 pounds lime and run it in at the last through a hair sieve. Let the alum be just warm or it will show in the pink.

Dyes, Colors, Etc., For Textile Goods: