Forms of Japanese Tissue
The kozo plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Goyu | 90% kozo | This paper is used mainly for printing and for the hinges of mounting paper materials. |
| Hosokawa ohban | 100% kozo | This is heavier than other Japanese papers and is used as a backing for documents and maps. |
| Kaji | 100% kozo | This lightweight paper is used for conservation processes. |
| Kizukushi | 100% kozo | This paper is used for mending. |
| Misu | 100% kozo | This paper is used in conservation processes. |
| Okawara | 100% kozo | This paper is also used in conservation. |
| Sekishu | 80% kozo | This paper is used for printing and in conservation. |
| Sekishu kozogami mare | 100% kozo | Used in mending. |
| Sekishu kozogami turu | 100% kozo | Used for all types of mending. |
| Udagami | 100% kozo | This opaque paper is used for mending artworks on paper. |
The gampi plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Sekishu Torinoko Gampi | 100% gampi | This soft, silky paper looks as if it is glazed and is used for mending and conservation of artworks on paper. |
The mitsumata plant is used in the manufacture of the following papers:
| Paper | Composition | Description and use |
|---|---|---|
| Kitakata | Mitsumata and sulfite pulp | This silky paper is buff in color and is used for mending older books and documents. |
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