Color Definitions

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COLOR DEFINITIONS PRIMARY COLORS: RED, BLUE, YELLOW COLORS THAT CAN NOT BE MADE BY MIXING ANY OTHER COLORS TOGETHER; ALL OTHER COLORS ARE MADE FROM THESE THREE PRIMARIES. SECONDARY COLORS: ORANGE, GREEN, VIOLET COLORS THAT ARE MADE BY MIXING TWO PRIMARIES YELLOW + RED = ORANGE, BLUE + YELLOW = GREEN, RED + BLUE = VIOLET. IN PAINT MIXING, ONE GENERALLY STARTS WITH THE LIGHTER OF THE TWO COLORS AND ADDS THE DARKER OR STRONGER COLOR TO IT. INTERMEDIATE COLORS: RED-ORANGE, YELLOW ORANGE, BLUE GREEN, YELLOW GREEN, RED VIOLET, BLUE VIOLET. COLORS MADE BY MIXING A PRIMARY COLOR WITH A SECONDARY COLOR. ANALOGOUS COLORS: ANY GROUP OF THREE OR MORE COLORS THAT ARE FOUND BESIDE EACH OTHER ON THE COLOR WHEEL COMPLEMENTARY COLORS: TWO COLORS THAT ARE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EACH OTHER ON THE COLOR WHEEL; NEUTRAL GRAYS / COMPLEMENTARY COLOR MIX: WHEN EQUAL AMOUNTS OF ANY TWO COMPLIMENTS ARE MIXED TOGETHER THEY WILL CREATE A NEUTRAL GRAY, BROWN OR OLIVE GREEN COLOR... EARTH TONES: CITRON, OLIVE AND RUSSET MADE BY MIXING EQUAL PARTS OF TWO SECONDARY COLORS ORANGE + VIOLET = RUSSET (Reddish Brown), ORANGE + GREEN = CITRON (Golden Yellow), GREEN + VIOLET =OLIVE. TRIAD: A GROUP OF THREE COLORS WHICH ARE EQUALLY SPACED AROUND THE COLOR WHEEL IN THE FORM OF AN EQUILATERAL TRIANGLE; FOR EXAMPLE: YELLOW-ORANGE, BLUE-GREEN AND RED- VIOLET. WARM COLORS: SUGGEST HEAT, GENERALLY CONSIDERED TO BE THE FAMILIES OF: YELLOWS, REDS, ORANGES, AND RED VIOLETS COOL COLORS: SUGGEST COLD, GENERALLY CONSIDERED TO BE THE FAMILIES OF: BLUES, GREENS AND BLUE VIOLETS TINT: ANY COLOR PLUS WHITE TONE: ANY COLOR PLUS GRAY SHADE: ANY COLOR PLUS BLACK PROPERTIES OF COLOR: HUE: THE QUALITY BY WHICH WE RECOGNIZE ONE COLOR FROM ANOTHER;. HUE IS THE NAME OF A COLOR. VALUE: THE LIGHTNESS OR DARKNESS OF A COLOR, AS EXPRESSED BY THE AMOUNT OF BLACK OR WHITE MIXED WITH A PARTICULAR HUE. INTENSITY OR SATURATION: THE BRIGHTNESS OR DULLNESS OF A COLOR OR HUE. .

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Flower Colors of Hardy Hybrid Rhododendrons
ARNOLDIA A continuation of the , BULLETIN OF POPULAR INFORMATION of the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University VOLUME 9 JULY 1, 1949 NUMBERS 7-8 FLOWER COLORS OF HARDY HYBRID RHODODENDRONS hybrid broad-leaved evergreen rhododendrons are most conspicuous dur- THEing early June. If grown in fertile, acid soil, mulched properly and pruned properly (see ARNOLDIA, Vol. 8, No. 8, September, 1948) they should pro- duce a bright display of flowers annually. The collection in the Arnold Arbore- tum is over fifty years old and has been added to continually from year to year. Rhododendron enthusiasts are continually studying this collection, noting the differences between the many varieties now being grown. Not all that are avail- able in the eastern United States nurseries are here, but many are, and it serves a valuable purpose, at the same time making a splendid display. It is most difficult to properly identify the many hardy rhododendron hybrids. The species are of course keyed out in standard botanical keys, but there is little easily available information about the identification of hybrids grown in the East. There are no colored pictures or paintings sufficiently accurate for this purpose, nor are there suitable descriptions of the flower colors. Articles for popular peri- odicals are numerous, but color descriptions in these are entirely too general. The term "crimson flowers" may cover a dozen or more varieties, each one of which does differ slightly from the others. Size of truss, of flower, markings on corolla and even the color of the stamens and pistils are all aides in identification. Consequently, we have started an attempt at the proper description of hybrid varieties, growing in our collection, by the careful comparison of colors of the flowers as they bloomed this year, with the colors of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Colour Chart.
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Color Theory for Painting Video: Color Perception
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Designtex Designer
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Color Chart ® ® ® ® Closest Pantone® Equivalent Shown
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Rainbow Phytochemicals
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WHITE LIGHT and COLORED LIGHT Grades K–5
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Color Mixing Ratios
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