_For the Borders_.--With white work in chains of 7, missing every

alternate stitch at the back, and taking every stitch at the sides; and

for the space of 24 stitches in the centre of the cap miss 2 stitches.

Work a second row of chains of 7 at the sides. Work an additional border

in the same manner, taking the stitches above the third row of white.

Pass casings of scarlet ribbon through each of the rows of white wool,

place loops of the same between the borders, join the cap behind, and

finish with a rosette of ribbon.

* * * * *

54. "BABOCHE," OR ORNAMENT FOR CANDLES.

The materials required are, a quarter of a yard of bright rose-coloured

glazed muslin, a quarter of a yard of white glazed jaconet muslin, two

pieces of card of three inches and a half long and one inch broad; join

in, and cut out of rose and white jaconet muslin twenty pieces of each

colour; fold them, and sew on the card 5 rose, then 5 white, all round,

and your baboche will be completed.--(_See_ drawing.) We assure our fair

readers they are exceedingly pretty, and certainly not found

_difficult_.

* * * * *

SCAGLIOLA WORK

55. CHESS-BOARD.

SEE directions in page 22.

* * * * *

CROCHET.

56. D'OYLEY.

_Materials--Shaded scarlet and green double Berlin wool; Raworth's

crochet-thread No_. 16; _Penelope crochet No_. 1.

With green make a chain of 5 stitches, unite the ends; then make 7

chain, 1 single into each loop of the preceding chain.--

_1st round_. 5 chain, 1 single in the centre loop of the 7 chain; repeat

four times.--

_2d, 3d, and 4th rounds_. 1 treble, 2 chain, miss 1; repeat, uniting the

ends of each round, and taking the loops at the back of the chain.--

_5th round (crochet-thread_.) 4 treble, 2 chain, miss 1, 1 treble, 2

chain, 1 treble twice, 2 chain, miss 1; repeat.--

_6th round (green wool)_. 4 treble over the 4 in the last row, 1 double,

5 chain, 1 single through the loop in the last round twice, 5 chain, 1

single; repeat.--

_7th round (crochet-thread)_. 4 treble over the 4 in the last round, 1

double, 5 chain, 1 single over the 1 in the last round.--

_8th round (scarlet)_. 4 treble, 1 double, 3 chain, 1 double through the

loop, 5 chain, 1 double twice, 3 chain, 1 double; repeat.

* * * * *

[Illustration: No. 55. CHESS-BOARD.]

[Illustration: No. 56. D'OYLEY.]

[Illustration: No. 57. GAUNTLET CUFF.]

* * * * *

CROCHET.

57. GAUNTLET CUFF.

_Materials--White and scarlet Berlin wool, three shades, and shaded

green wool; Penelope crochet No_. 2.

With white make a chain of 40 loops, and work from the directions given

for collar, page 38. Finish, to correspond with, collar, placing a

rosette in the centre of the cuff, and fastening with a hook and eye.

* * * * *

EMBROIDERY

58. LIQUEUR-STAND MAT.

_Materials--White silk or cashmere; three shades of crimson, three ditto

of green, two ditto of brown chenille; five shades of scarlet Berlin

wool, four skeins of each shade; and four skeins of white Berlin wool_.

Draw the pattern on the material, and work in embroidery-stitch; the

roses with the shades of crimson; the leaves with green, shading

according to taste; and the stems with brown. In working the designs for

the corners, it is an improvement to introduce brown leaves occasionally.

Work a shaded fringe round the edge with the wools on a mesh an inch

and a half in width. Work the first round with white; the second, the

lightest crimson; after which, work one round with each shade to the

darkest; cut and comb the fringe, and line the mat with green silk.

* * * * *

CROCHET APPLIQUE

61. BORDER FOR A LACE SCARF OR VEIL.

_Materials--If for a black veil, fine black crochet-silk; if white,

Raworth's crochet-thread No_. 70.

The illustration represents the corner of the border.

_The Rose.--1st row_. 39 c s, 1 l s into eighth stitch, * 3 c s, miss 2,

1 l s into third; repeat from * to end of chain, except the last three

stitches, then 6 c s, 1 s c into last stitch.--

_2d row_. 5 c s, 1 l s over 1 s in last row (this row is worked on the

other side of chain, where the two stitches were missed), * 2 c s, 1 l s

over next 1 s; repeat from * to end of row. Turn. 4 c s, 1 l s round the

2 c s of last row, * 1 c s, 1 l s round the 2 c s of next space; repeat

from * to end of row. Turn. 4 c s, miss one space, 1 l s into second

space, * 1 c s, miss one space, 1 l s into second space; repeat from *

to end of row. After the last l s one space is left. 1 c s, 1 l s into

this. Turn. 4 c s, 1 l s into second space, 1 c s, miss one space, 1 l s

into second, 1 c s, 1 l s into next, 4 c s, 1 s c into last space.

Fasten off. Commence again on last s c stitch of first row. 3 l s, d l s

into first space towards the top, 4 d l s into next space, 3 l s, 1 d c

into third space, 3 l s, 2 d l s into next space, 3 t l s into top

space, 2 d l s, 3 l s into next, 1 d c, 3 l s into next, 4 d l s into

next, 4 d l s, 3 l s into next space. Continue all round thus: 6 d l s

into next or corner space, 4 d l s into next and every other space

except the end, into which 5 d l s, 1 l s. Turn. 4 c s, miss 2, s c into

third, 4 c s, miss 2, d c into third, * 4 c s, miss 2, 1 l s into third.

Continue from * thirteen times, then 4 c s, d c into third stitch, 4 c

s, miss 2, s c into third. Turn. 4 d c round every 4 c s all along the

last row, 9 c s, s c into middle stitch of the first of three scallops

at the top of the rose, 9 c s, s c into second stitch of top scallop, 9

c s, s c into middle of top scallop, 9 c s, s c into last stitch but one

of same scallop, 9 c s, s c into middle of next scallop, 9 c s, s c into

first of 4 d c stitches round the space of last row * 9 c s, miss 6, s c

into seventh; repeat from * until these chains meet where they were

begun; then * 1 l c s, s c into s c stitch on the other side of first

chain; repeat from * all round.

_Wreath of Leaves and Buds_.--For the wreath under the corner rose: 94 c

s, s c down twelve of these, * 7 c s, s c into third s c stitch; repeat

from * three times more, which brings it to top stitch; 8 c s, s c into

same stitch, * 7 c s, s c into third stitch down the other side; repeat

from * three times more; pass the thread under the stalk, 3 d c into

first loop of 7 c s, * 7 c, s c round next loop of 7 c s; repeat from *

three times, which brings it to top loop; 7 c s, s c into same loop;

repeat the 7 c into every loop down the other side; s c, 5 c s for a

stalk; 10 c s, 1 d l s into fifth stitch, 5 more d l s into same stitch.

Turn. D c along the top of these d l s. Turn. D c along last d c

stitches; 9 c s, s c into d c stitch on the other side. Fasten off; this

forms the bud. Commence again at the last s c of the stalk of leaf, s c

along thirteen stitches; repeat the leaf and bud five times more; s c

the remaining c s for a stalk. The wreaths under the roses at the sides

are only to have five leaves and five buds on each, and require a chain

of eighty-two stalks for the stem. Tack the flowers on paper wrong side

up, as seen in the illustration. Tack the buds to the roses, and unite

the leaves by a slight band in button-hole stitch. Tack the edges of the

roses together, and the ends of the stems to the adjoining wreath; then

remove the paper, and lay the bordering upon the edge of the scarf or

veil, which should be of Brussels net. Sew the edge of the upper

scallops of the rose to the net very firmly, and cut away the

superfluous net.

* * * * *

[Illustration: No. 58. LIQUEUR-STAND MAT.]

[Illustration: No. 59]

[Illustration: No. 60]

[Illustration: No. 61. BORDER FOR A LACE SCARF OR VEIL]

[Illustration: No. 62. PURSE.]

* * * * *

CROCHET.

62. CARD-PURSE.

_Materials--One skein of cerise, one of blue fine crochet-silk, one

skein of gold twist; one hank of gold beads No. 6, one ditto of silver;

a gilt top and tassel will also be required_.

Thread the gold beads on the cerise silk, and the silver on the blue,

and with the cerise make a chain of 7 stitches, unite; make 2 stitches

in each stitch in the 1st round, in every alternate in the 2d, and in

every third in the 3d, passing down a bead in every stitch; work thus,

increasing in each stitch until there are 42 bead-stitches in the round;

now decrease each division of the star, working 6 bead-stitches, 1

plain, increasing in the plain stitch; then decrease 1 bead-stitch in

every round till but one remain, increasing always in the same stitch in

each round; work 2 plain rounds, still increasing as before; work 1

round with gold twist, without increasing; 1 round with cerise, passing

down a bead at every stitch; and 1 round again with twist. Commence with

blue, and work 1 plain round. There ought now to be 64 stitches in the

round; if a greater number should be found, decrease by missing a stitch

as may be found necessary. This must be done in the first round worked

with blue.--_2d round (with blue)_. 10 plain, 3 beads, 1 plain, 2

bead-stitches; repeat all round.--

_2d round_. 8 plain, 8 beads; repeat.--

_3d round_. 12 plain, 4 beads; repeat.--

_4th round_. 4 plain, 4 beads, 5 plain, 3 beads; repeat.--

_5th round_. 2 plain, 6 beads, _4_ plain, 2 beads, 1 plain, 1 bead;

repeat.--

_6th round_. 1 plain, 4 beads, 2 plain, 3 beads, 1 plain, 1 bead, 2

plain, 2 beads; repeat.--

_7th round_. 2 plain, 2 beads, 2 plain, 5 beads, 3 plain, 1 bead;

repeat.--

_8th round_. 1 plain, 2 beads, 3 plain, 5 beads, 3 plain, 2 beads.--

_9th round_. 2 plain, 2 beads, 3 plain, 5 beads, 2 plain, 2 beads;

repeat.--

_10th round_. 1 plain, 2 beads, 2 plain, 1 bead, 1 plain, 3 beads, 2

plain, 4 beads; repeat.--

_11th round_. 2 plain, 1 bead, 1 plain, 2 beads, 4 plain, 6 beads;

repeat.--

_12th round_. 5 plain, 3 beads, 4 plain, 4 beads; repeat.--

_13th round_. 12 plain, 4 beads; repeat,--_14th round_. 8 plain, 8

beads; repeat.--

_15th round_. 10 plain, 2 beads, 1 plain, 3 beads; repeat.--

_17th round_. Plain, decreasing by missing every 16th stitch. Work 1

round with gold, then divide the purse, and work one-half with cerise;

work 8 rows, passing down a bead at every stitch, and decreasing a

stitch at the beginning and end of each row; work the other half to

correspond; sew on to the top, and finish with tassel in the centre of

star.

* * * * *

CROCHET.

63. ROUND COLLAR.

_Materials--White, and three shades of scarlet and shaded green Berlin

wool;_ _Penelope crochet No. 2_.

With white make a chain of 84 stitches; work a row of single open

crochet.--

_2d row (lightest scarlet)_. 3 chain, 3 long, miss 2; repeat to the

end.--

_3d row (second shade of scarlet)_. 1 long worked in the centre long

stitch of previous row, 5 chain; repeat.--

_4th row (dark scarlet)_. 3 long worked above the long, and the last and

first stitches of the chain, 4 chain; repeat.--

_5th row (green)_. Commence in the edge stitch of third row. 5 chain,

miss 3 *, 5 long, 3 chain, miss 1; repeat from *, and work to the end,

which must be finished with 5 chain, 1 plain, worked in the third row.--

_6th row (white)_. Commence at the edge-stitch of the third row. 6

chain, * 5 plain worked above the 5 long of previous row, 4 chain:

repeat from * to the end, and finish with 6 chain. Fasten the white wool

to the second stitch of fourth row, 6 chain, 3 plain worked above the 3

long of fourth row; repeat. Pass through every second stitch of white

row, and place a rosette of ribbon at the end.

* * * * *

EMBROIDERY

64. PRINCE OF WALES'S PLUME.

_Materials--Crimson satin and gold twist_.

Draw the design, and work in embroidery-stitch. This elegant design is

suitable for the centre of a book-cover, a watch-pocket, and many other

purposes, which the taste of the worker may suggest.

* * * * *

NETTING

65. PATTERN FOR WINDOW-CURTAINS.

_Materials--Raworths crochet-thread No. 30, or fine knitting-cotton_.

Use cotton No. 10 for embroidering the pattern. Meshes No. 4, No. 6, and

a flat mesh three-fourths of an inch in width, will be required for the

edge.

Commence with a foundation of 300 loops on mesh No. 4, and net till the

length required is worked; then net the following edge at the sides and

end; net two loops in every loop on the large mesh, making four loops in

the corner loops.--

_2d row_. Take two loops together, netting two in these.--

_3d row_. Take every loop on mesh No. 6.--

_4th row_. Like 3d row.--

_5th row_. Net two loops in every loop on the large mesh.--

_6th and 7th rows_. Like 3d and 4th. Work the pattern in darning-stitch,

as in illustration.

* * * * *

[Illustration: No. 63. ROUND COLLAR.]

[Illustration: No. 64. PRINCE OF WALES'S PLUME.]

[Illustration: No. 65. PATTERN FOR WINDOW-CURTAINS.]

[Illustration: No. 66. GENTLEMAN'S BRACES.]

* * * * *

EMBROIDERY

66. GENTLEMAN'S BRACES.

_Materials--Black velvet or white satin ribbon of a very good quality,

and five shades of crimson and three of green embroidery silk_.

Line the ribbon with linen; draw the design, and work in

embroidery-stitch, shading, as taste may direct,--the leaves with the

greens, and the roses with crimson, using three shades for each rose,

and working first only with the lightest shades, then with the darkest

only.

* * * * *

EMBROIDERY

67. TOILET-CUSHION.

_Materials--White or black satin; three shades of crimson, three shades

of yellow, three shades of green, and two shades of olive green

embroidery silk; one yard of crimson and one yard of green chenille will

also be required_.

Draw the pattern on the material, and work in embroidery-stitch one rose

with the shades of crimson, and the second with the shades of yellow;

the leaves with the shades of green, and the stems with olive; work a

few stitches with the shades of the roses in the centre of the

rose-buds, and work the corner designs with green and olive. In the

arrangement of the colours, the taste and judgment of the worker must be

exercised, as much depends upon the harmoniously blending of the various

shades.

* * * * *

NETTING

68. THE HELEN CAP.

_Materials--Scarlet floss silk, or five shades of scarlet Berlin wool;

meshes Nos. 3 and 6; cornucopia gauge, and a flat mesh, an inch in

width_.

The cap is worked in honeycomb netting, and the borders and rosette in

plain netting. With the darkest shade make a foundation of 56 stitches

on mesh No. 3, net 2 rows with each shade, increasing a stitch at the

end of each row; leave one-half of the cap plain, and net a border in

the following manner on the remaining loops and at the ends:--With the

darkest shade net 4 loops in every loop on the flat mesh, increasing by

making 6 loops in each of the three corner stitches; then on mesh No. 3,

net 1 loop in each, and finish by netting a row with the next shade on

the smallest mesh: this must be repeated at each side of the cap. For

the second border, net 100 loops on the flat mesh on a foundation of

wool, and finish to correspond with the first border. Two pieces netted

in this manner are required, and they are arranged in festoons at the

sides of the cap. Pass a cord the size required through the

foundation-stitches, join it, and sew on a rosette made in the following

manner:--With the darkest shade net 100 loops on mesh No. 3; then with

the next shade net 2 rows at each side and at the ends; make this into a

rosette with long ends, as in illustration.

This elegant and becoming head-dress derives its name from the beautiful

sister-in-law of the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Duchess Helen, who

introduced this style of coiffure at St. Petersburg.

* * * * *

INDIAN ORNAMENTAL WORK

69. SCREEN.

Beautiful cabinets, work-boxes, work-tables, fire-screens, &c., may be

painted in imitation of ebony inlaid with ivory by the following

means:--Let your screen be made of an elegant form, but merely of common

white wood or deal, prepared as below.

_Composition for the Surface of Wood_.--Steep one ounce of glue in a

pint of cold water all night; throw off the water in the morning. Take

six ounces of finest white lead in powder, mix it by degrees in a

mortar, with about half a pint of cold water, till it is perfectly

smooth, then place it, along with the glue, in a clean pan. Add half a

pint more water; set it on the fire, stirring constantly till it boils.

Let it boil three minutes; take it off, and pour it into a stone jar,

and continue to stir it occasionally till cold. When cold, but before it

congeals, take a clean paint-brush, and paint your screen with the

composition. When it is quite dry, rub it over with sand-paper, to make

it quite smooth; then give it another coat of the white composition,

repeating the rubbing with sand-paper as before. Repeat this same

process five or six times, until you obtain a smooth, equal, white

surface. When that is accomplished, dissolve the fourth of an ounce of

isinglass in a quarter of a pint of water; when cold, but liquid, give

the screen a coat of it with a clean brush, and do not use the

sand-paper after it.

_To Ornament the Screen_.--Lay a sheet of black tracing-paper on the

screen, with the black side downwards; then place a pattern above it,

with the right side uppermost; place a weight here and there, to prevent

it slipping; then trace over the outline with a rather blunt stiletto.

On removing the paper, you will find the outline of the pattern

transferred to the surface of the screen. Trace over the outline,

and shade, in lines, with a fine camel's-hair pencil dipped in Newman's

lamp-black; fill in with the same.

_Varnish_.--Place four ounces of rectified spirit of wine in a

wide-mouthed bottle; add one ounce of gum sandarac, a quarter of an

ounce of gum mastic, and a drachm of camphor, all in powder. Put a

stopper in the bottle, set it near a fire, and shake it occasionally.

When all the gums are quite dissolved, add one ounce of oil of

turpentine; then strain through muslin into another clean, dry

wide-mouthed bottle. Let it stand a day or two before using.

_Mode of Varnishing_.--Take a large clean new varnish-brush, dip it into

the bottle, and then cover over all your screen with it. When perfectly

dry, give it another coat, and so on till it has had six coats; let it

remain untouched for two days; rub it smooth with sand-paper; then give

it two more coats of varnish, and repeat the rubbing, being careful to

wait between each coat till the last is dry, and not to rub with

sand-paper sooner than two days after varnishing, and never give more

than two coats of varnish in a day--one in the morning, another at

night. When you think it looks clear and sufficiently thick, give it

another coat without using the sand-paper after it; let it stand four

days; then rub it all over with pounded rottenstone, and wipe it off

with a wet cloth; after which take a little Florence oil and

hair-powder, and polish with your hand.

* * * * *

[Illustration: No 67. TOILET CUSHION.]

[Illustration: No. 68. THE HELEN CAP.]

[Illustration: No. 69. SCREEN]

[Illustration: No. 70. HEARTSEASE]

* * * * *

KNITTING

70. HEARTSEASE.

_Materials--Split Berlin wool, and knitting-needles No. 20; cornucopia

gauge_.

_Violet Petals_.--Cast on three stitches with a bright shade of violet;

knit and pearl in alternate rows, making a stitch at the beginning of

every row, until you have fourteen or sixteen stitches; then knit and

pearl six rows alternately, without increase, and continue in knitted

and pearled rows, decreasing one stitch at the beginning of each row,

till six or eight stitches alone remain; these cast off in the plain

row, taking the two last as one before you turn the last stitch over.

Two petals like these are required.

_Large Yellow Petal_.--Take a bright, though rather deep, shade of

yellow wool, split; cast on three stitches, knit and pearl in alternate

rows, increasing one stitch before and one after the middle stitch in

the plain row, till you have fifteen or seventeen stitches; take a

higher shade of yellow, and work six more alternate plain and pearled

rows, still increasing in the middle, but decreasing one stitch at the

beginning of every row; change your wool for a deep violet, and continue

to knit in alternate plain and pearled rows, decreasing one stitch at

the beginning of each row, till seven stitches only remain; these cast

off, taking the two last as one.

_Two smaller Petals_.--Exactly like the large one, but increased only to

thirteen stitches. Sew a fine wire round each petal with split wool, tie

the five petals together with a bit of green.

_Buds_.--Take eight or ten lengths of split wool, yellow and violet,

place across a piece of wire, fold the wire, twist the ends, turn down

the ends of wool, tie them round the wire, leaving out the length

required for the bud (about a quarter of an inch); cover the stem with

green wool, split; also the stem of the heartsease.

_Leaves_.--Begin with a shade of green wool, split as for one of the

yellow petals, but you have thirteen stitches; cast off three at the

beginning of the two following rows, go on increasing again to thirteen;

cast off three at each end, and make thus as many scallops as will look

well--in general three or four on each side make a very good-sized leaf;

after the last scallops, decrease one stitch at the beginning of every

row, till the leaf comes to a point.

* * * * *

CROCHET.

71. SERVIETTE FOR LIQUEUR-STAND.

_Materials--Raworth's thread No. 30, and three shades of Manlove's pink

crochet thread of corresponding size_.

With the lightest shade make a chain of 9 stitches; join to form a

round.

_1st round_. Double crochet, increasing in every stitch.--

_2d round_. 5 chain. 1 plain, miss 2; repeat.--

_3d round_. 5 chain, 1 plain, taking the centre stitch of chain of

previous round; repeat.--

_4th round_. Double crochet, increasing in every fifth stitch.--

_5th round_. 7 chain, 1 plain, miss 3; repeat.--

_6th round_. Double crochet.--

_7th round_. 1 chain, 1 plain above the centre stitch of chain in 5th

round; repeat.--

_8th round (second shade of pink)_. 9 chain, 1 plain, worked in the

plain of last round; repeat.--

_9th round_. Double crochet.--

_10th round_. 5 chain, 1 plain, miss 3; repeat.--

_11th round_. 4 chain, 1 plain, worked in the centre stitch of chain of

last round; repeat.--

_12th round_. Double crochet, increasing in every ninth stitch. Now

divide the work into three parts, commence with the darkest shade, and

work as follows:--Fasten on the thread three stitches from the centre of

one of these divisions; make a chain of 9 stitches, 1 plain, miss 6.--

_2d row_. Commence one stitch from the first stitch in last row, 1

chain, 1 long in every stitch; repeat, finishing by working a stitch in

advance.--

_3d row_. Commence as in last row, 2 chain, 1 long, miss 1, and

finish as before.--

_4th row_. Commence and finish as before, 1 long, 2 chain, miss 1;

repeat.--

_5th row_. 3 chain, 1 long, miss 2; repeat, beginning and finishing as

before.--

_6th row_. 1 long, 3 chain, miss 1; repeat, commencing and finishing as

before. Now work the other two divisions in the same manner; after which

work 1 long, 2 chain, miss 1, all round; then work a round in double

crochet. This completes the centre.

_For the Edge_.--With white work 1 long, 2 chain, miss 1, all round.--

_2d round_. 7 chain, 1 plain, miss 3; repeat.--

_3d round_. 7 chain, 1 plain worked in the centre stitch of chain;

repeat.--

_4th round_. 1 plain worked in the centre stitch of chain, 5 long worked

in the following stitches: 1 plain, 7 chain, 1 plain in the centre

stitch of chain, 7 chain; repeat.

* * * * *

[Illustration: No. 71. SERVIETTE FOR LIQUEUR STAND]

[Illustration: No. 72. RIBBON-WORK.]

[Illustration: No. 73. LADY'S SILK MITTENS.]

[Illustration: No. 74. COUVRETTE FOR DEVOTIONAL CHAIR.]

* * * * *

RIBBON WORK

72. A NEW AND ELEGANT WORK FOR SOFA PILLOWS, ANTI-MACASSARS,

CARD-BASKETS, &c.

We will describe how to make an anti-macassar:--

_Take Penelope canvass, three quarters of a yard long, half a yard wide;

a piece of crimson china ribbon; one piece of gold-colour, one of shaded

lilac, and a rug-needle_.

Prepare the canvass by cutting away every 2 alternate threads, and draw

them out the whole length of the canvass; next cut away and draw them

out with tweezers, every 2 alternate threads, the whole of the width of

the canvass. Next thread the rug-needle with crimson ribbon, and sew

over the first 2 threads of canvass the lengthway of the canvass; when

at the end, pass the needle to the next 2 threads and sew them over,

taking care to keep the ribbon flat as possible; when at the top, return

and cover the next two threads with the same coloured ribbon. This will

make 3 stripes. Proceed the same with the gold-colour, 3 stripes; then

the lilac, 3 stripes; then recommence with the crimson, and continue the

same until you have the whole length finished. Next commence to sew over

the same from side to side, which will form a chequered pattern, and has

a rich effect. Finish round with a ruche of satin ribbon or fringe,

crimson colour. If desired, can be worked with slight silk.

* * * * *

CROCHET.

73. LADY'S SILK MITTEN.

_Materials_--10 _pieces of fine black crochet silk_; 2 _bundles of No_.

6 _steel beads; Penelope crochet No_. 3.

Make a chain of 84 stitches; work 1 row in plain-stitch crochet.--

_2d row_. 2 edge-stitches, 1 bead-stitch, 1 plain to the end of row.--

_3d row_. Plain.--

_4th row_. Same as 2d row.--

_5th, 6th, and 7th rows_. Plain.--

The Lady's Album of Fancy Work for 1850 Consisting of Novel, Elegant, and Useful Designs in Knitting, Netting, Crochet, Braiding, and Embroidery, with Clear and Explicit Directions for Working the Patterns · 第 3 / 4 段