Indigofera tinctoria

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1	Use of Indigo as green manure Indigo (Indigofera tinctoria L.), locally known as “tayum,” is a shrubby legume that was initially introduced in the Philippines as a source of dye but was adopted by farmers as Add to Reading List Source URL: www.pinoyrice.com Language: English - Date: 2016-01-11 03:50:50
2	Science 2 The Vat: the Secret of Blue Indigofera and woad plants are the source of natural blue dye. The indigo dye is not produced Add to Reading List Source URL: www.tapdancinglizard.com Language: English - Date: 2012-04-10 21:05:13 Optical spectrum Vision Perception Body modification Hair color Isatis tinctoria Henna Indigo dye Indigo Shades of blue Visual arts Body art
3	DYE PLANT OF THE MONTH: INDIGO SING THOSE BLUES! Did you hear about the cow who ate blue-grass and moo-ed indigo? Did you realize the rainbow contains no blue? It contains indigo, which is the color of the sky from pales Add to Reading List Source URL: www.rmweaversguild.org Language: English Indigo dye Clothing Vision Indigofera tinctoria Dyes Indigo Denim Blue Natural dye Optical spectrum Shades of blue Visual arts