haematoxylum การใช้

The new method used logwood ( " Haematoxylum campechianum " ), a dyewood native to Mexico and Central America.
Another important source of natural black dyes from the 17th century onwards was the logwood tree, or Haematoxylum campechianum, which also produced reddish and bluish dyes.
Early in the 17th century, in southeastern Mexico and on the Yucat醤 Peninsula, English buccaneers began cutting logwood ( " Haematoxylum campechianum " ), which was used in the production of a textile dye.
In the bow-making business it is usual to refer to some species other than " Paubrasilia echinata " as " Brazilwood "; examples include Pink Ip?( " Handroanthus impetiginosus " ), Massaranduba ( " Manilkara bidentata " ) and Palo Brasil ( " Haematoxylum brasiletto " ).