Slaty Blue.
1.—One part of the above
solution
to three parts of a solution of citrate of ammonia.
Greenish Brown. 2.—Citric acid. 180 grains Carbonate of ammonia. 50 "
3.—Citrate of ammonia. 250 grains. Chloride of sodium. 2 "
4.—Citrate of ammonia. 250 grains. Chloride of sodium. 4 "
Sepia Brown. 5.—Citrate of ammonia. 250 grains. Chloride of sodium. 8 "
Clear Red Brown. 6.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 76 "
Warm Gray Brown. 7.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of soda. 205 "
Deep Red Brown. 8.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of potash. 117 "
Green Blue. 9.—Citric acid. 90 grains. Carbonate of soda. 154 " Citrate of potash. 24 " Oxalate of potash. 6 "
Sepia Red. 10.—Citric acid. 80 grains. Carbonate of soda. 135 " Citrate of potash. 12 " Oxalate of potash. 3 "
11.—Citric acid. 108 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 68 " Carbonate of potash. 12 " Oxalate of potash. 3 "
Sepia Yellow. 12.—Citric acid. 40 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 25 " Citrate of ammonia. 166 "
13.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 72 " Carbonate of ammonia. 72 " Chloride of sodium. 8 "
Blue Black. 14.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of ammonia. 70 " Carbonate of magnesia. 15 "
15.—Citric acid. 120 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 38 " Carbonate of ammonia. 44 "
16.—Citric acid. 90 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 57 " Citrate of potash. 54 " Oxlate of potash. 18 "
17.—Citric acid. 72 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 45 " Citrate of potash. 54 " Oxalate of potash. 18 "
18.—Citric acid. 60 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 38 " Citrate of potash. 68 " Oxalate of potash. 22 "
A more Intense Blue Black. 19.—Citric acid. 30 grains. Carbonate of magnesia. 18 " Citrate of potash. 100 " Oxalate of potash. 33 "
A Clearer Blue. 20.—Citrate of potash. 136 grains. Oxalate of potash. 44 "
In the photographic exhibition at Florence, the firm of Corvan[1] places on view a frame containing twenty proofs produced by the foregoing twenty formulae, in such a way that the observer can compare the value of each tone and select that which pleases him best.—Le Moniteur de la Photographie, translated by British Jour. of Photo.