The letter A of this name is rather elaborate, and is worked in point de pois or back stitching, the outlines in fine overcast, the letters in satin stitch. The ornaments surrounding the word “Annie” are worked in overcast.
366.—A.M.K.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 16.
This name is worked in satin stitch, with small dots of raised satin stitch. The eyelet-holes in the middle letter to be worked in overcast.
[Illustration: 366.—A.M.K.]
367.—B.R.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 16.
[Illustration: 367.—B.R.]
These initials are worked in applique in the centre of a medallion in satin stitch, overcast, and lace stitches.
368.—Carrie.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 20.
[Illustration: 368.—Carrie.]
This name is very easy to work, being very clearly and simply embroidered in overcast and satin stitch. The thick dots may be worked without the eyelet-holes if preferred.
[Illustration: 359.—Caroline.]
369.—Caroline.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 18.
This pretty name requires care in working; the leaves which adorn the letters must be very well defined; they, as well as the letters, are embroidered in satin stitch, the initial letter being veined, and the ornaments worked in overcast and eyelet-holes.
370.—Charlotte.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 16.
[Illustration: 370.—Charlotte.]
This name is worked in satin stitch and overcast, the small and elegant dots in point de russe and graduated satin stitch; the large ones are worked in raised satin stitch.
371.—Cornelie.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 18.
This word is worked in plain satin stitch, the ornamentation in overcast stitch.
[Illustration: 371.—Cornelie.]
372.—C.M.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 18.
This design is simple, is worked in graduated satin stitch, and is most elegant.
[Illustration: 372—C.M.]
[Illustration: 373.—Dora.]
373.—Dora.
Material: Messrs. Walter Evans and Co.’s Embroidery Cotton No. 30.
This elaborate design should not be attempted by beginners in the art of embroidery; it is worked in overcast stitch, raised and veined satin stitch; the tendrils are entirely worked in graduated overcast; the name is placed over a graceful spray of wild flowers worked in the above-named stitches. This pattern, although originally designed to be worked on net or fine muslin, is far more effective when worked on cambric or fine lawn.