Fourth row.—Repeat the first, making the 3 stitches into the loop, and the 4 into the center spaces of the nine.
No. 10.—Genoa Lace Stitch.
No. 11.—Flemish Lace Stitch.
No. 11.—Flemish Lace Stitch.—Commence at the right side, and work as follows:
First row.—Work 2 button-hole stitches close together, miss the space of 2, work 2, miss the space of 8; this will leave a large loop and a small one alternately.
Second row.—Make 8 button-hole stitches in the larger loops and 2 in the small ones.
Third row.—Repeat the first row, making 2 stitches in each loop of the second row.
No. 12.—Point de Fillet, or Net Groundwork Stitch.—This stitch is also represented at No. 21, on page 13, but the method of making the knot is here illustrated. It is used for ground-work where Brussels net is not imitated, and is very effective wherever it is used. It is begun in the corner or crosswise of the space to be filled. A loose point de Bruxelles stitch is first taken and fastened to the braid, then passed twice through the braid as shown in the illustration, and worked in rows backward and forward as follows: 1 point de Bruxelles stitch, then before proceeding to the next stitch, pass the needle under the knot, over the thread, and again under it, as shown in the illustration. This stitch is very quickly worked.