Citations:lodh bark

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English citations of lodh bark

1861 1883 1893 1896 1901 2003 2018
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cf Citations:lodh
  • 1861, The Technologist, page 134:
    ... LODH BARK. - The bark of Symplocos racemosa is used in dyeing in India, but chiefly, we suspect, as a mordant. TOOLA LOODH. - The bark of Wendlandia tinctoria is also employed as a mordant, for some of the Indian red dyes 
  • 1883, Hugh William M'Cann, Report on the dyes and tans of Bengal. (Bengal econ. mus.)., page 88:
    ... lodh bark with sajimati, this dye being used in printing red on a white ground. dyes. Lodh bark is used chiefly as an auxiliary with other dyes, as it appears to act as a mordant. The dyes as an Lodh bark with other auxiliary to 
  • 1893, Sir George Watt, A Dictionary of the Economic Products of India, page 398:
    ... lodh bark yields a yellow dye, which is obtained by simply steeping it in hot water; but this seems rarely, if ever, employed, and Balasore is the only district in Bengal in which mention is made of lodh being thus employed 
  • 1896, Kanny Lall Dey, The Indigenous Drugs of India ..., page 308:
    ... Lodh BARK is easily obtainable in the Calcutta bazár, and is soft, friable and fawn-coloured: it is occasionally used in dyeing. It was formerly exported to Europe and known as Lotur bark. Three alkaloids have been isolated from 
  • 1901, The Agricultural Ledger ..., page 293:
    ... lodh bark and datia khar (carbonate of soda). For a seer of lac eight tolas each of lodh bark and datia khar are used, and these will be boiled in a gallon of water. After boiling for about two hours, it is taken off and allowed 
  • 2003 September 29, Lakshmi C. Mishra, Scientific Basis for Ayurvedic Therapies, CRC Press, →ISBN:
    ... lodh bark (Symplocos racemosa), and silk cotton-tree resin (Bombax malabarica) are the styptic plants to be used. All prescriptions for diarrhea are also useful for dysentery.12 Among specific herbal remedies, bael fruit is, perhaps 
  • 2018 November 2, Shahid ul-Islam, Bhupendra Singh Butola, The Impact and Prospects of Green Chemistry for Textile Technology, Woodhead Publishing, →ISBN, page 72:
    ... lodh bark was also used with al, patang, dhak, and manjith dyes. Imli was employed as a mordant for dyeing the silk with safflower. Lime, salpetre, and geru were also sometimes used as mordants with al dye. For annotto dye, crude pearl 
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