My Knitting Book (Second Series)
Variant spelling is retained, however a few changes have been made to punctuation and spacing to make formatting consistent.
MY KNITTING BOOK (SECOND SERIES) BY MISS LAMBERT AUTHORESS OF THE HAND-ROOK OF NEEDLEWORK, CHURCH NEEDLEWORK, MY CROCHET SAMPLER, ETC. TWENTY-THIRD THOUSAND. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1847.
Shortly will be published, by the same Authoress, Uniform with the present work, and illustrated with Engravings, price 1s. 6d. AN ENTIRELY NEW WORK ON CROCHET, Forming a Second Series of “My Crochet Sampler.”
Just published, BY THE SAME AUTHORESS, A Fifth and cheaper Edition, price 6s. 6d. THE HAND-BOOK OF NEEDLEWORK DECORATIVE AND ORNAMENTAL, INCLUDING ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS IN CROCHET, KNITTING AND NETTING, ILLUSTRATED BY 150 ENGRAVINGS.
Second Series.
The following examples of Knitting—like those in the former Series—have been selected with the greatest care; adhering to the same technical terms, and mode of arrangement.
The writer cannot but feel flattered with the reception given to the First Series of “My Knitting Book,” and also to her other volumes on Decorative Needlework:—and she deems that their general correctness and utility are proved by the translations made of them into the Continental languages, and by their verbatim republication in America.
Since the publication of the first edition of the present series, the whole of the examples have been carefully reworked, and the faults of the first impressions have been corrected; yet, it is not to be wondered at, in a work of this description, that errors—notwithstanding every precaution—should occasionally creep in. Hence the writer will be much indebted for corrections of any mistakes that may be discovered by ladies using these books; she cannot, however, attend to anonymous communications, or to such as relate to supposable errors arising from misunderstanding on the part of the Knitter.
3, New Burlington Street, Regent Street.
Miss Lambert
MY KNITTING BOOK (SECOND SERIES)
Introduction.
Explanation of Terms used in Knitting.
The Standard Filière.
Cable Plait Stitch for a Quilt.
Centre for a Quilt, or Bassinet Cover.
Border for a Quilt, or Bassinet Cover.
A Quilt in Raised Stripes.
A Baby’s Quilt in Stripes of alternate Colours.
A Carriage Sock.
A Travelling Cap.
A Baby’s Hood in Plain Knitting.
A warm square Shawl.
A Shawl in Raised Knitting.
A Vandyke Edging.
Insertion Leaf-Pattern for Tidies
Vandyke and Open Pattern for a Tidy, etc.
Open Stripe Pattern for a Tidy, etc.
Another Tidy.
Feather Pattern for a Tidy.
Small Rose-leaf Pattern for a Tidy.
Point de l’Echelle, for a Tidy, etc.
A Fish or Basket Napkin.
Fern Pattern Fish Napkin.
Open Pattern for a small Quilt.
Pretty Open Stitch for a Bag.
A new Pence Jug or Purse.
An Easy Stitch for various Purposes.
A Chancelière.
A Warm Half-square Shawl.
Fringe for a Shawl.
D’Oyleys.
A Border for each D’Oyley.
A Warm Habit Shirt.
A Sofa Cushion in raised Loops.
New Cross-stitch Pattern.
Border for a Quilt.
Olive-Leaf Pattern Bag.
Pine Apple Pattern Bag.
A Baby’s Bonnet.
A Polka Riding, or Yacht, Jacket.
A Muff.
A Gentleman’s Strong Purse.
Œillet-Pattern Purse.
Another Strong Purse.
Star-Pattern for Shetland Knitting.
Leaf-Pattern for Shetland Knitting.
An Edging.
Another Edging.
An Insertion.
A Carriage Bolster.
A deep and handsome Border.
Another pretty Shetland Pattern.