4th.—Repeat, with 5 ch. between.
5th.—As 4th.
6th.—5 dc. on 5 ch., 1 ch., miss 1; repeat.
7th.—Sc. all round, with cord in as in the first part.
8th.—3 sc. on 3 centre of 5, 9 ch., miss 3, repeat.
9th.—To be worked on the same row as the last, 3 sc. on the 3 missed, 9 ch., miss 3; repeat. Work these two rows in different colours, and form a band of wire, covered with ribbon or crochet, to correspond; conceal the fastening with bows.
BORDER FOR AN EMBROIDERED QUILT.
[Fig. 4.]
KNITTED EMBROIDERY.
Materials.—Knitting cotton, white and ingrain pinks, No. 12; knitting needles, No. 15; eagle card-board gauge.
Knitted Embroidery, of which the engraving shows a very simple specimen, is a very novel and beautiful style of work. In wool, its effect rivals that of the costly chenille, with the advantage of being washable; and now that cottons are dyed of such exquisite colors, they are also very suitable for it.