This section is from the "A Complete Dictionary of Dry Goods" book, by George S. Cole. Also available from Amazon: A complete dictionary of dry goods and history of silk, cotton, linen, wool and other fibrous substances,: Including a full explanation of the modern processes ... together with various useful tables.
Glengarry Cap. [So named from Glengarry, a valley in Scotland]. A Scotch cap of wool, either woven in one piece or cut out of cloth and sewed together. It has erect sides, a hollow or crease at the top, and diminishes in height toward the back, where the band is slit or parted and fitted with a pair of short ribbons, which are usually crossed and permitted to hang down. It is the typical cap of the Scotch Highlander.
 
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