Border Lace.—Practically synonymous with edging.
Bourdon.—A machine lace made of both silk and cotton. Show scroll-like patterns cable-edged on a regular mesh. Usually dyed black, but sometimes bleached. The outline is of a heavy lustrous thread. Used chiefly for dress trimming and millinery.
Brettone.—Cheap narrow edging.
Bride Lace.—Lace with the pattern connected with brides. Same as bone point lace.
Brides.—Slender threads connecting different parts of a pattern.
Brussels Net.—Plain net made originally in Brussels, but now produced in all lace manufacturing countries.
Brussels Pillow.—Fine pillow lace with the patterns joined together by little loops on their edges.
Brussels Point.—Shows an open pattern, made partly in open, partly in closed, stitch, giving the appearance of shading.
Carrickmacross.—Tiny Irish cambric drawn work, appliqué on net.
Cartisane.—Guipure or passementerie made with thin silk or gilt-covered strips of parchment.