Light Maple Ground.—One hundred parts white lead; 1 part French ocher.
Dark Maple Ground.—One hundred parts white lead; 1 part dark golden ocher.
Oak.—Raw sienna; burnt umber; a little black.
Pollard Oak.—Raw and burnt sienna, or burnt umber and Vandyke brown.
Light Oak Ground.—Fifty parts white lead; 1 part French ocher.
Dark Oak Ground.—Fifty parts white lead; 1 part dark golden ocher.
Satinwood.—Add a little ivory black to maple color.
Mahogany.—Burnt sienna; burnt umber; and Vandyke brown.
Mahogany Ground.—Ten parts white lead; 5 parts orange chrome; and 1 part burnt sienna.
Rosewood.—Vandyke brown and a little ivory black.
Rosewood Ground.—Drop black.
Walnut Ground.—Fifty parts white lead; 3 parts dark golden ocher; 1 part dark Venetian red; and 1 part drop black.
Black Walnut.—Burnt umber with a little Vandyke brown for dark parts.
French Burl Walnut.—Same as black walnut.
Hard Pine.—Raw and burnt sienna; add a little burnt umber.
Cypress.—Raw and burnt sienna and burnt umber.
Whitewood.—Ground same as for light ash; graining color, yellow ocher, adding raw umber and black for dark streaks.
«POSITIVE COLORS:»
Blue.—Twelve parts borate of lime; 6 parts oxide of zinc; 10 parts litharge; 9 parts feldspar; 4 parts oxide of cobalt.
Blue Black A.—Nine parts lampblack; 1 part Chinese or Prussian blue.
Blue Black B.—Nineteen parts drop black; 1 part Prussian blue.
Bright Mineral.—Nine parts light Venetian red; 1 part red lead.
Brilliant Green.—Nine parts Paris green; 1 part C. C. chrome green, light.
Bronze Green, Light.—Three parts raw Turkey umber; 1 part medium chrome yellow.
Bronze Green, Medium.—Five parts medium chrome yellow; 3 parts burnt Turkey umber; 1 part lampblack.
Bronze Green, Dark.—Twenty parts drop black; 2 parts medium chrome yellow; and 1 part dark orange chrome. {557}
Bottle Green.—Five parts commercial chrome green, medium, and 1 part drop black.
Brown.—Ten parts crude antimony; 12 parts litharge; 2 parts manganese; 1 part oxide of iron.
Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas, Recipes and Processes · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.