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    schema:abstract """108 - A Yellow Lake from Broom Flowers, for Paint
Make a batch of lye from glassmaking soda and lime, and make it reasonably strong. In this lye, boil fresh broom flowers over a slow fire until the lye draws out all the tincture of the flowers.You will know this [state] when you take the flowers out and see that they have turned  white, and become thoroughly  uncoloured, and the lye is as yellow as a fine Trebbiano  wine.Now take out all the flowers, and put the lye in glazed earthen pots over the fire, so the lye boils. Into this add as much roche alum as can be dissolved with the fire, then remove it, and empty the lye into a vessel of clear water. The yellow colour will settle to the bottom.  Leave it to rest, and then decant  off all the water. Again, pour more fresh water over it, decant  again, and let it rest. As before, the dye will go to the bottom. This way, you will extract all the lye salts and the dose of alum out of the dye.Take note that the more you wash this dye of the lye salts and alum, the more beautiful  it will become, and more lovely in color. Always wash it with common water, which will carryaway the lye salts and the alum, hand  in hand.First, decant  the water, and then  leave it until the yellow dye settles to the bottom.  Repeat this until the water tastes sweet without saltiness. When you notice this, it will be the sign that the water has washed away all the salt and alum. The pure and beautiful lake will remain  in the bottom.  Drain it well from the water, and while still damp spread it over pieces of white linen, and leave it to dry over newly baked tiles. Let it dry in the shade, and you will have a beautiful yellow coloured  Iake for the painters and for glass as well.""" ;
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    schema:description "Lacca gialla per dipingere da i fiori di Ginestra. Cap. CVIII., L´arte vetraria distinta in sette libri del R.P. Antonio Neri Fiorentino: ne quali si scoprono, effetti maravigliosi; & s´insegnano segreti bellissimi, del vetro nel fuoco & altre cose curiose." ;
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