Gêne (Point de).—Openwork embroidery made on a wool ground which is afterwards eaten away by acid.
Genoa.—Heavy lace made of aloe fiber. Another name for macramé.
Gimp.—See [Guipure].
Gold Lace.—Gimp or braid covered with gold or imitation gold thread.
Grammont.—White pillow lace used for shawls and the like. Black silk lace nearly resembling blonde.
Guipure.—Fancy trimming of wire cord whipped round with silk or cotton threads, and the small patterns stitched together.
Guipure d’Art.—Linen net upon which raised intersecting patterns are worked.
Guipure de Flanders.—A pillow lace made separately, having flowers connected by bars and brides.
Hand Embroidered.—Heavy point lace, usually of Plauen manufacture, with fancy floral or other figures embroidered on the design.
Honiton.—English bobbin lace, famed for the beauty of its designs. Named for the city where it was first manufactured. Now made in Belgium, Holland, and France. Sprays sometimes made separately, and then worked on a net—Honiton appliqué.