There is a great variety of shades of green that have been deliberately mixed/blended in the big-plants section. Sometimes several in a single plant.
When you say "sum up" do you mean the number of pigments in the base palette (black/tan/blue/red/pale amber/green/white) or the actual number of blended colors?
Even the ink has been watered down in places to create a lighter shade of black/brown. I say black/brown because gall ink (which is also used as a wash for drawings) is blackish when fresh but dries, over time, to various shades of brown depending on the components.
When you say "sum up" do you mean the number of pigments in the base palette (black/tan/blue/red/pale amber/green/white) or the actual number of blended colors?
Even the ink has been watered down in places to create a lighter shade of black/brown. I say black/brown because gall ink (which is also used as a wash for drawings) is blackish when fresh but dries, over time, to various shades of brown depending on the components.

