Napier, James. Chemistry applied to dyeing. Philadelphia: Henry C. Baird, 1853. 405 



pp. 

 . A system of chemistry applied to dyeing. A new and thoroughly revised edition, com- 

 pletely brought up to the present state of the science, including the chemistry of coal tar colors. 

 Edit. A. A. Fesquet. Philadelphia: H. C. Baird, 1869. 422 pp. 

 O'Neill, Charles. A dictionary of dyeing and calico printing: containing a brief account of 

 all the substances and processes in use in the arts of dyeing and printing textile fabrics; with 

 practical receipts and scientific information. Philadelphia: Henry Carey Baird, 1869. 

 491 pp. 

 O'RoRK, James T. The family dyer and weaver: being a treatise on dyeing and weaving, 

 including recipes for scouring, discharging colors, and re-dyeing, to which is added a descrip- 

 tion of various waters, with their component parts and effects on different colors. Winchester, 

 Va.: 1844. 34 pp. 



[Parnell, Edward A.]. A practical treatise on dyeing and calico-printing; including the 

 latest inventions and improvements; also a description of the origin, manufacture, uses, and 

 chemical properties oj the various . . . substances employed in these arts. New York : Hcirper 

 & Bros., 1846. 704 pp. 



Partridge, William. A practical treatise on dying woollen, cotton, and silk, including recipes 

 for lac reds and scarlets — chrome yellows and oranges — and Prussian blues — on silks, cottons and 

 woollens, with every improvement in the art, made since the year 1823. Also, a correct descrip- 

 tion of sulphuring woollens. New York: Wm. Partridge's Son and Co., 1834 and 1847. 

 180 pp. 



Practical treatise on dyeing and calico printing. New York : 1 860. 



Rauch, John. John Rauch^s receipts on dyeing, in a series oj letters to a friend. Containing 

 correct and exact copies of all his best receipts on dyeing cotton and woollen goods, obtained and 

 improved by him, during twelve years practice at different manufactories, in Switzerland, France, 

 Germany and America; also a true description of his invented substitute for woad, being a cheap 

 and preferable material, and the produce of this country. New York : Joseph I. Badger and 

 Co., 1815. 97 pp. 



Sellers, John. The color mixer containing nearly four hundred receipts for colors, pastes, acids, 

 pulps, blue vats, liquors, etc. For cotton and woollen goods including the celebrated Barrow 

 delaine colors. Philadelphia: 1865. 155 pp. 



Smith, D. The dyers' instructor. Philadelphia: 1853, 1857, 1866. 338 pp. 



Swartz, Joseph. The family dyer and scourer. Also,fullers' guide and assistant. Liberty-town, 

 Md.: 1841 (in The farmers book, vol. 1, June 1840-June 1841). 38 pp. 



Tucker, William. The family dyer and scourer; being a complete treatise on the arts of dyeing 

 and cleaning every article of dress, bed and window furniture, silks, bonnets, feathers etc. From 

 the 4th London ed. Philadelphia: E. L. Carey and A. Hart fca. 1830]. 180 pp. 



Ulrich, Louis. A complete treatise on the art of dyeing cotton and wool, as practised in Pans, 

 Rouen, Mulhausen, and Germany . . . To which are added the most important receipts for 

 dyeing wool, as practiced in the Manufacture Imperiale des Gobelins, Pans by Prof. H. Dussance. 

 Philadelphia: H. C. Baird, 1863. 274 pp. 



Waite, Daniel & Co., The new American dier or, an entirely new and superior method of dying 

 woolen cloths. Brookfield, Mass. : 1815. 80 pp. 



Warfield, Hazael. The clothiers guide, a correct plan of colouring wool and woolen, cotton, 

 'and linen cloths, for milling, finishing, etc. of woolen cloths. Mountpleasant, [Pa.]: 1832. 

 52 pp. 



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