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458

NETTED 11001), WITH DAISY FRINGE

agreeable variety, if judiciously used, with the better contrast with the flowing lines of the more ordinary circular forms. We have repre- natural flowers which they are to contain. But sented a white camelis in the term cotla pot, and in the present instance we have seen a group of n China primrose in the basket-pattern pot, both the natual lilies combine so gracefully with the of which plants may be obtained in flower at the ornamental receptacle, as represented in our en present moment. igrsving, that. we strongly recommend some of The third ornamental pot is known as the g our floricultural readers to try the experiment. “Lily of the Valley” pattern, and the while Q The design becomes evident in the arrangement, flowers and foliage on a deep ultramnrine 1 and wherever design is apparent, a certain kind ground, produce a very good effect, for the of taste and refinement are indicated, which design is good. We generally prefer gcome- g never fails to produce an agreeable impression. trical patterns for flower-pots, as forming a l

MWMM

NETTED HOOD, WITH DAISY FRINGE. BY

MRS. JANE

WEAVER.

MA'rsnuLs—Two oz. of white single Berlin ; with the wool twined round the mesh, net two wool, a flat mosh, scarcely a. i of an inch in g rows at the sides, taking up every loop which width, and a netting-needle.

E was decreased, but not net in the front or wide

Net on a foundation of 110 stitches 4 rows, so 1' part. as to form 2 perfect diamonds: now continue to; Fort THE FRINGE—Cut once a skein of wool, net and decrease one at the end of each row till 3 also a second, and place the two lengths together; the whole is reduced to only 4 diamonds; then, zwind another skein in a small ball, or on 5 tot