Linum xylinum^[1] vel xylinum est fibra quae in seminibus xyli invenitur.

Historia

Superior Aegypti pars in Arabiam vergens gignit fruticem, quem aliqui gossipium vocant, plures xylon; et ideo lina inde facta, xylina. Parvus est, similemque barbatae nucis defert fructum, cuius ex interiore bombyce lanugo netur: nec ulla sunt eis in candore, mollitiave praeferenda. Vestes inde sacerdotibus Aegypti gratissimae fuerunt.

Nexus interni

• Cannabis
• Vestimentum

Notae

Bibliographia

• Brown, D. Clayton. 2011.King Cotton: A Cultural, Political, and Economic History since 1945. University Press of Mississippi. ISBN 9781604737981.
• Ensminger, Audrey H., et James E. Konlande. 1993. Foods and Nutrition Encyclopedia. Ed. 2a. CRC Press. ISBN 0849389801.
• Moseley, W. G., et L. C. Gray, eds. 2008. Hanging by a Thread: Cotton, Globalization and Poverty in Africa. Ohio University Press et Nordic Africa Press. ISBN 9780896802605.
• Smith, C. Wayne, et Joe Tom Cothren. 1999. Cotton: origin, history, technology, and production.
• True, Alfred Charles. 1896. The cotton plant: its history, botany, chemistry, culture, enemies, and uses. U.S. Office of Experiment Stations. Editio interretialis, apud books.google.com.
• Yafa, Stephen H. 2004. Big Cotton: How A Humble Fiber Created Fortunes, Wrecked Civilizations, and Put America on the Map. Excerptum.

Nexus externi

Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad xylinon spectant (cotton, Cotton).

• Mercatus xylini, apud www.ers.usda.gov