5/2 is a two-ply, mercerized, long staple cotton with 3,000 yds/lb. Pima is the finest cotton available. Pima's ability to resist pilling makes the garments more durable and longer lasting. Use Pima to weave. Hand wash/ Flat dry or Machine wash/Tumble dry.
High quality cotton made into a fabric well known for its fine weave. It is used for dress shirts, fine heirloom items and applique.
Long staple cotton variety raised on irrigated land in the Southwest. Result of cross-breeding Egyptian and American types. Named after Pima County, Arizona.
specific cotton fibers of high quality and with naturally long fibers.
a member of the North American Indian people living in southern Arizona and northern Mexico
Refers to a type of cotton. Originally grown by the Pima Indians in the South West part of the US. Its natural color is yellow as opposed to white for other cotton. It is a very fine, long staple (referring to the length of the individual fibers) cotton. It is very soft and a strong fiber that accepts dyes well.
A high quality cotton known for its softness and durability.
Refers to type of cotton. Originally grown by the Pima Indians in the South West part of the United States. It's natural color is yellow as opposed to white for other cotton. It's a very fine, long staple (refers to the length of the individual fibers) cotton. It is a very soft and strong fiber that accepts dye well. A fine, lustrous fiber of uniform length and superior strength.
Fine grade, long bred staple crossbreed of Sea Island and Egyptian cotton, developed in Pima County, Arizona.
The Akimel O'odham or Pima are a group of Native Americans living in an area consisting of what is now central and southern Arizona (USA) and Sonora (Mexico). The name means "river people". They are closely related to the Tohono O'odham (meaning "desert people", formerly known as Papago).