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121 Moonga Silk
A wild silk obtained from the genus Antherasa moths. Also known as Muga silk. The natives of Assam make a plain silk fabric from this yarn and embroider it very gorgeously. The colour is a rich gold and is not fugitive, but is a natural fast tint. It is termed a wild silk, but is actually domesticated in Assam and is highly valued by native weavers in Madras, Dacca, Benares and other weaving centres of India. -
122 Pagote
Indian term for a native woven Lungi, but which has both ends ornamented with gold threads. -
123 Pardia Kufr
A fine, soft cotton fabric native-made in India on hand looms. The yarns are homespun. It is used in natural colour, and fancy patterns of birds and flowers are embroidered on it with gold and silver threads, for wear as a shawl. Qualities vary and one style is made 72 ends and 64 picks per inch, 52's warp, 48's weft. -
124 Sari
SARI, SARRIEA shawl which is the feminine counterpart of the dhuti or dhooti, usually 40-in. wide and 7 yards to 8 yards long, worn as a skirt by the native women of India and the East Indies. Made in many qualities, but all have a woven or printed border at each side and a very fancy deep heading at each end. The sari is such a commonly used cloth that qualities range from a cheap grey with plain coloured borders up to expensive ones with silk or even gold thread borders. It is worn by the Mohammedan women in India, wrapped several times around the loins and part hanging down over the legs serves as a skirt, while the other end passes over the head and hangs down on one side. The Hindu women wear the Boonnee which is similar. The grey or white sari differs from the grey or white dhuti in having the border more than 3/4-in. wide. The coloured sari is made in a great variety of colours and patterns and is generally worn by women of those classes in which the bordered grey or white dhuti is not worn by men. Saris are also made and sold in sets of two or more. These include Nilambari with blue ground, Patapati with printed designs. Anarasi of pineapple colour and Pachan worn by the aborigines of Ranchi. -
125 Sarrie
SARI, SARRIEA shawl which is the feminine counterpart of the dhuti or dhooti, usually 40-in. wide and 7 yards to 8 yards long, worn as a skirt by the native women of India and the East Indies. Made in many qualities, but all have a woven or printed border at each side and a very fancy deep heading at each end. The sari is such a commonly used cloth that qualities range from a cheap grey with plain coloured borders up to expensive ones with silk or even gold thread borders. It is worn by the Mohammedan women in India, wrapped several times around the loins and part hanging down over the legs serves as a skirt, while the other end passes over the head and hangs down on one side. The Hindu women wear the Boonnee which is similar. The grey or white sari differs from the grey or white dhuti in having the border more than 3/4-in. wide. The coloured sari is made in a great variety of colours and patterns and is generally worn by women of those classes in which the bordered grey or white dhuti is not worn by men. Saris are also made and sold in sets of two or more. These include Nilambari with blue ground, Patapati with printed designs. Anarasi of pineapple colour and Pachan worn by the aborigines of Ranchi. -
126 Sella
Indian term for a native-made head-cloth, woven on hand looms. The yarns are 140's to 160's and in all reeds from 60 upwards. Often gold thread is used. From 30-in. to 49-in. wide and 6 yards to 9 yards long. -
127 Slendangs
All cotton fabrics woven in shawl lengths and printed in block styles. They are imitation native styles. The natives of Sumatra dye the grey cloth by a primitive method and insert silk and gold threads. They are used by Malay women as head covers. -
128 Subahia
A native East African name for cotton cloths woven in dark blue, brown and yellow checks with a wide border of silk and gold threads.
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