GREEN PAINTS

A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Mines · 1840 · p. 629
( Couleurs vertes , Fr.; Grüne pigmente , Germ.) Green, which is so common a colour in the vegetable kingdom, is very rare in the mineral. There is only one metal, copper, which affords in its combinations the various shades of green in general use. The other metals capable of producing this colour are, chromium in its protoxide, nickel in its hydrated oxide, as well as its salts, the seleniate, arseniate, and sulphate; and titanium in its pru iate. Green pigments are prepared also by the mixture of yellows and blues; as, for example, the green of Rinman and of Gellert, obtained by the mixture of cobalt blue, and flowers of zinc; that of Barth made with yellow lake, pru ian blue, and clay; but these paints seldom appear in the market, because the greens are generally extemporaneous preparations of the artists.
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