The Yellow Rose of Texas- 70/30 Wool/Nylon Fingering
You may remember the Alamo, but April 21, 1836 marks the Battle of San Jacinto. Kown as “The Yellow Rose of Texas”, Emily West Morgan distracted Mexican Army General Santa Anna, and Texas won its independence by defeating his troops. This yarn has warm shades of yellow, green, and hints of tan.
You may remember the Alamo, but April 21, 1836 marks the Battle of San Jacinto. Kown as “The Yellow Rose of Texas”, Emily West Morgan distracted Mexican Army General Santa Anna, and Texas won its independence by defeating his troops. This yarn has warm shades of yellow, green, and hints of tan.
You may remember the Alamo, but April 21, 1836 marks the Battle of San Jacinto. Kown as “The Yellow Rose of Texas”, Emily West Morgan distracted Mexican Army General Santa Anna, and Texas won its independence by defeating his troops. This yarn has warm shades of yellow, green, and hints of tan.
Fingering Weight
Egg Shell
70% Superwash Merino Wool 30% Nylon
RECYCLED NYLON
4 ply
1 hank = 437 yds / 400 meters
100gSuperwash merino wool, with all its softness and warmth, comes directly from the source in Uruguay. Our spinning partners in Peru blend it with a bit of nylon for added strength and heavy duty wear. They say it’s hard to improve on a classic, but our source for high-quality fiber makes this economical choice top notch.
Knitting 3.25 or US 1-2/Crochet Hook 3
30 st/4″ or 7-8 st/1″
Machine wash, gentle cycle, use mild detergent, do not bleach, dry flat away from direct sunlight.
Hand-painted yarn colors may vary per skein, even if they are made in the same batch. We recommend that you alternate skeins as you work to avoid obvious demarcation in your finished product.
