from Europe. Electric: Denoted a trade name for a variety of rabbit furs designed to replicate other animals, for instance electric beaver, mole or seal. Ermilette or ermilene or imitation ermine: White rabbit fur, sometimes painted with spots to look like ermine. Ermine was a traditional trimming, used on stoles and for robes of state, although rabbit versions of ermine became more widely used. French cony: White rabbit that had been shorn. French sable: Rabbit dyed to imitate more expensive sable. Lapin: Shorn and dyed rabbit – this may be in a variety of colours. Mendoza beaver dyed coney or Mendoza beaver: A trade name of the Mendoza Fur Dyeing Works see beaver dyed coney. Meskin: Denoted a trade name for a variety of rabbit furs designed to replicate other animals, for instance meskin seal or ermine. A variety replicating mole was known as Meskin moline. Minkony: Rabbit dyed and treated to resemble mink, a fur available in a wide variety of colours from white to near black. Molin or Moline or cony mole: Rabbit designed to resemble mole fur. See also Meskin moline. Muskratine: Shorn and dyed rabbit resembling seal. Nutriette: Shorn and dyed to resemble a Nutria fur. Sealine or Arctic seal or Australian seal or Roman seal or northern seal or seal dyed coney or Baltic seal or bay seal or coast seal or near seal or sealette: Sheared and dyed to replicate the brown, grey or black fur of harp or northern seal. Squirrelette: Dyed to resemble a squirrel fur – typically the blue/grey Siberian squirrel. See also Angora wool List of types of fur References Animal hair products History of fashion cs:Srst angorského králíka