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5001 Silk-worm cocoons Silk-worm cocoons suitable for reeling.
5002 Raw silk Raw silk (not thrown).
5003 Silk waste Silk waste (including cocoons unsuitable for reeling, yarn waste and garnetted stock).
5004 Silk yarn Silk yarn (other than yarn spun from silk waste) not put up for retail sale.
5005 Yarn spun from silk waste Yarn spun from silk waste, not put up for retail sale.
5006 Silk yarn for retail sale Silk yarn and yarn spun from silk waste, put up for retail sale; silk-worm gut.
5007 Woven fabrics of silk Woven fabrics of silk or of silk waste.
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Chapter 50 : Silk

GENERAL
The General Explanatory Note to Section XI should be taken into account in reading the Explanatory Notes to this Chapter.
For the purposes of this Chapter the term "silk" covers not only the fibrous matter secreted by the Bombyx mori (mulberry feeding silk-worm), but also the products of the secretion of similar insects (e.g., Bombyx textor) known as wild silk. Among the wild varieties, so named because the producing worm has only very rarely been domesticated, the most important is tussah silk obtained from a silk-worm that feeds on oak. Spider silk and marine or byssus silk (the filaments by which certain shellfish of the Pinna family cling to rocks) are also classified in this Chapter.
Generally speaking, this Chapter covers silk, including mixed textile materials classified as silk, at its various stages of manufacture, from the raw material to the woven fabric. It also includes silk-worm gut.

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