Tatting and netting . ifth row. TATTING AND NETTING. 98 Oriel Netting. No. 62.—Commence with any even number ofstitches. First row.— This row is worked in plain netting. Second row.—() neplain stitch and 1long stitch workedalternately. Third raw.—Longstitch netting, thatis with thread twiceround the mesh toevery stitch. Fourtli row.—Draw the first loopof last row upwardsthrough the 1st longloop of the 2nd row,and net a plain stitchin it; draw the 2ndloop of last row upin the same place,and net in it a plainstitch, and the last 2rows for the lengthdesired. No. 62.—Oriel Netting.
Tatting and netting . ifth row. TATTING AND NETTING. 98 Oriel Netting. No. 62.—Commence with any even number ofstitches. First row.— This row is worked in plain netting. Second row.—() neplain stitch and 1long stitch workedalternately. Third raw.—Longstitch netting, thatis with thread twiceround the mesh toevery stitch. Fourtli row.—Draw the first loopof last row upwardsthrough the 1st longloop of the 2nd row,and net a plain stitchin it; draw the 2ndloop of last row upin the same place,and net in it a plainstitch, and the last 2rows for the lengthdesired. No. 62.—Oriel Netting. Fancy Netting. No. 63.—Patternsof this kind aremade by netting the meshes together in regular sequence, and tak-ing up as many meshes as you have netted to-gether, or vice versa. You may increase and de-crease in the same rows, or at intervals of so manyrows. Two sizes of thread should be used for this pat-tern. Begin by 3 rows of plain netting with thefiner thread over the small mesh, followed by 1 row. 1 row, with 2 loops in every 1, so that the numberof loops remains the same. These are followed by3 rows of plain netting with the fine thread on thesmall mesh. Then work again with the larger design may be made as wide as desired, and is pretty as an in-sertion. Stripe Netting. No. 64.—This re-quires an even num-ber of stitches. First row.—Net aplain row. Second row.—Miss the 1st stitch,net the 2nd, thenthe 1 st, and so ontill the end of therow. These two rowsform the pattern. Honeycomb-Netting. No. 65.—An evennumber of stitchesare needed for thispattern. First row.—Plainnetting. Second row.—Netthe 2nd stitch, then the 1st, next the 4th, then the3rd; work thus to the end of the row.—Plain. Fourth row.—Net a plain stitch; begin the pat-tern by netting the 3rd stitch, then the 2nd, nextthe 5th, then the 4th; end with a plain stitch, andcontinue to the end of the row. Repeat from1st row as many times as may be necessary to \f\(\r\
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade189, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1895
