The book I chose for today, The Ladies' Work-table Book; Containing Clear and Practical Instructions in Plain and Fancy Needlework, Embroidery, Knitting, Netting, and Crochet, was published in 1845 in Philadelphia by G. B. Zeiber & Co. There is no author listed.
Chapter 14, which includes an "Explanation of Stitches" on page 125, contains instructions for and a picture of the following stitches:
- Plain Netting (page 126)
- Bead Stitch (page 127)
- Diamond Netting (page 128)
- Diamond Netting, of Five Stitches (page 128)
- Dotted Netting (page 129)
- Shaded Silk Netting (page 129)
- Grecian Netting (page 130)
- French Ground Net (page 130)
- Another Kind of Honeycomb Netting (page 130)
- Honeycomb Netting (page 131)
- Honeycomb Netting, with Two Meshes (page 131)
- Leaf Netting (page 132)
- Net with Points (page 132)
- Maltese Netting, in Spots (page 133)
- Plain Open Netting (page 133)
- Round Netting (page 133)
Chapter 15, "Netting," contains the following different examples in netting:
- A Purse, with China Silk (page 135)
- A Seam Purse, with Beads (page 135)
- A Netted Bag, with a Ring (page 135)
- Dice Pattern Purse (page 135)
- Honeycomb Mittens (page 136)
- Netted Cuffs (page 137)
- Netted Cuff with Silk and Wool (page 137)
- Netted Fringe (page 138)
- Netted Opera Cap (page 138)
- Netted Scollop Edging (page 139)
- Plain Netted Gentleman’s Purse (139)
- A Lady’s Purse (page 139)
- Plain Netted Mittens (page 139)
- A Plain Scollop (page 140)
- Cap Border Scollop (page 140)
- Net Cravat (page 141)
- A Net Scarf (page 141)
- A Long Purse, in Points (page 141)
It's been a few months since I attended a baby shower. The shower I went to this week was the first one I've attended for a new little girl in over a year. I celebrated by making pink and red bibs to go into a small circular net bag.
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