The other motifs are typical of the older "adinkras". It is now on display in the National Museum of Ethnology in Leiden. "Adinkra" cloths were traditionally only worn by royalty and spiritual leaders for funerals and other very special occasions. In the past they were hand printed on undyed, red, dark brown or black hand-woven cotton fabric depending on the occasion and the wearer's role; nowadays they are frequently mass-produced on brighter coloured fabrics  The present centre of traditional production of "adinkra" cloth is from Ghana, Ntɔnso, 20 km northwest of Kumasi and in Ivory Coast. Dark Adinkra "aduro" pigment for the stamping is made there, by soaking, pulverizing, and boiling the inner bark and roots of the badie tree ("Bridelia ferruginea") in water over a wood fire. Once the dark colour is released, the mixture is strained, and then boiled for several more hours until it thickens. The stamps are carved out of the bottom of a calabash piece. They measure between five and eight centimetres square. They have a handle on the back, and the stamp itself is slightly curved, so that the dye can be put on with a rocking motion. Recorded sample of fifty three "adinkra" symbols and their meanings