Sample length of Massachusetts Mohair Plush Company "Friezette" upholstery fabric, 1914. An overall conventionalized (Arts & Crafts style) ogee tracery design in cut pile against an uncut pile ground, in green. The design, however, is oriented with the points of the bu-like ogee across the width of the fabric, rather than vertically, in the warp direction. This may reflect how the fabric was cut for upholstery usage. This pattern was extensively used for sleeping and parlor cars, according to the manufacturer. The backing is cotton, with a black warp and green weft; the pile is mohair, in green. Given by Massachusetts Mohair Plush Company, headquartered in Boston with a mill in Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1914, along with samples of mohair fiber in various stages of processing, and samples of the company's finished textiles.