Fig. 167. Twenty-fourth pattern.
Twenty-fifth pattern (fig. [168]).—Cover your whole surface with squares of 16 stitches, as in fig. [147], and fill in the intervening squares with 23 stitches, all radiating from one centre.
Fig. 168. Twenty-fifth pattern.
Twenty-sixth pattern (fig. [169]).—Diagonal trellised stripes, made as indicated in fig. [165], and overcast, form the ground. Twelve threads are to be left between the stripes, upon which, work six-cornered, lozenge-shaped groups of stitches, set at right angles to each other, in diagonal rows.
Fig. 169. Twenty-sixth pattern.
Twenty-seventh pattern (fig. [170]).—We conclude our chapter with a circular design, which combines a variety of stitches, and introduces our workers to two new patterns, as well as to an advantageous way of hiding the junction of several kinds of stitches by semicircles of button-hole stitching.