Rose-Tan Wool: no mordant 



Colorfastness : fair 

 Dye Method 1 (see page 72) 



Yellow-Tan Wool: chrome mordant 



Colorfastness: good 



Dye Method 1 (see page 72) 



Light Brown Wool : alum mordant 



Colorfastness: good 



Dye Method 2 (see page 72) 



Rose-Tan Cotton: alum mordant 



Colorfastness: fair to light, good to washing 



Dye Method 2 (see page 72) 



Oak Bark, White (Quercus alba) 



The white oak grows in the woods of the eastern half of the United 

 States. 



Dark Yellow-Tan Wool: alum mordant 



Colorfastness: good 



Dye Method 1, 3, or 4 (see pages 72 to 73) 



Light Brown Wool : alum mordant 



Colorfastness: good 



Dye Method 2 (see page 72) 



Khaki Wool: chrome mordant 



Colorfastness: good 



Dye Method 1 (see page 72) 



Tupelo or Black Gum Bark (JVyssa sylvatica) 



The tupelo or black-gum tree is common in the eastern half of the 

 United States. 



Dark Yellow-Tan Wool : alum mordant 

 Colorfastness : fair to light, good to washing 

 Dye Method 1 or 3 (see page 72) 



Khaki Wool : alum mordant 



Colorfastness: fair to light, good to washing 



Dye Method 2 (see page 72) 



Walnut Bark, Black {Juglans nigra) 



Although the hulls of black walnuts are most commonly used for dyeing 

 (see page 105), the bark of the black walnut also yields a satisfactory dye. 



77 



