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  2. Chlorociboria aeruginosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorociboria_aeruginosa

    It is this compound that is responsible for the characteristic bluish-green stain of wood infected by thosespecies, used today in decorative woodworking such as Tunbridge ware [10] and parquetry. [11] The use of this wood, known as "green oak", goes back to 15th century Italy, where it was used in intarsia panels made by Fra Giovanni da Veroni ...

  3. Chlorociboria aeruginascens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorociboria_aeruginascens

    Chlorociboria aeruginascens is a saprobic species of mushroom, commonly known as the blue stain, [1] green elfcup [2] or the green wood cup [3] because of its characteristic small, green, saucer-shaped fruit bodies. Although the actual fruit bodies are infrequently seen, the green staining of wood caused by the fungus is more prevalent.

  4. Chlorociboria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorociboria

    The hyphae and fruit bodies of all species make xylindein, a secondary metabolite that stains the substrate wood blue-green, with "green oak" being a valued commodity in woodworking. [2] The blue-green pigmented wood is featured in Tunbridge ware.

  5. The best websites to buy discount furniture and home decor on ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-websites-affordable...

    Burrow is a U.S.-based luxury furniture company that specializes in scratch- and stain-resistant seating that’s modular and designed to grow with you and your family. The modular pieces mean ...

  6. Varnish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varnish

    A table green wood-stained and varnished with three layers of polyurethane varnish. Polyurethane varnishes are typically hard, abrasion-resistant, and durable coatings. They are popular for hardwood floors but are considered by some wood finishers to be difficult or unsuitable for finishing furniture or other detailed pieces. Polyurethanes are ...

  7. Wood stain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_stain

    Fresh, "green" lumber accepts stain poorly, while aged wood absorbs stains relatively well. Porosity of wood can vary greatly, even within the same piece of wood. End grain and bias-cut grain are far more absorbent, thus will accept more pigment and will darken considerably in those areas. The hard ring may absorb differently from the soft ring.