INDEX.

451

Machame, tho fringed towels of Genon,63.

Madeira, its luce manufacture, 85.

Malta, first to invent blank guipure, CO;tomb of grand master, ib.

Mantilla of black or white lace, 81 ; notseized for debt, ib.

Margaret of Navarre, her needlework cele-brated by Itonsard, 7 ; lior improsa andrezeuil, 18; her dantcllcs, 23; see In-ventories.

Murli, laco described, 104, 218.

Mary Stuart, her needlework, 7; her “ liftde rezel,” 17; dentelles, 23; her will,

“ ouvrages mnsches,” 18, 371; plotton,28; Elizabeth examines her Frenchfashions, 271; hollic work, 280, 373;lirst brings lace to Scotland, 371 ; lnce-trimmed basket given by Elizabeth, 372;(told reseillo caps for Queen Elizabeth,

; her rufi's, ib.; laco-edged veil ather execution, 373; her works in pointconppe and rezeuil, Chartley inventory,ib.

Mnzzarined, term explained, 307.

Mechlin, characteristics of the lace, 101;first mention of Mechlin lace, 102;in England in seventeenth century, ib.;worn by Queens Mary and Anne, and byGeorge I., ib.; at tho court of the regent,104 ; tho fnvourito laco of Quoen Char-lotte, 105 ; observation of Napoleon, ib.;Mechlin Stcinkirk, 130; Mechlin ofQuoen Anno, 311.

Mignonette, lace so called, 28, 204, 885.

Milan lace, early mention of, in Sforzainventory, 4!); in English wardrobeaccounts, ib.; French edict, 50; Milanpoint, ib.; albs in chapel of San CarloBorromeo, 51.

Mortagne, attempt to establish pointd’Argeutun there, 177.

Murat, its laco, 216.

Naiu.es luce, scanty mention of, 55; blockNaples of Elizabeth of Bohemia, ib.; lacisand torchon lace of Ischia, ib.; statuesat Palermo with laco rutiles, ib.

Needlework, mention of, in tho Old Testa-ment, 1; ecclesiastical embroidery, 3;St. Dunstan designs patterns, ib ; pro-ficiency of Anglo-Saxon ladies, ib.; ofBerthe aux grands pieds, 4 ; ElizabethOt York, 5 ; lvatherino of Aragon andher mother Isabella, 6; Mary Tudor and

Elizabeth, 6; Catherine do Medieisworkswith her daughters and Mary Stuart, 7 ;Countess of Arundel and Mrs. Hutch-inson, 8; Catherine Slopcr, ib.; Mrs.Walker, Evelyn’s daughter, and QueenMary, 9; Generals llocho and Moreauembroidered waistcoats, ib.

Normandy, luce manufactures of Seine-Inft : rieure, 186; the Pays de Caux, ib.;point du Havre, 188; worn by Colbert,ib.; Dieppe, ib.; “poussin,” Ave Mariaand Point do Dieppe, 189; laco schoolsmake Valenciennes, 191 ; Due do Pcn-thievre, 192; productions of Calvados,ib.; Caen, see; Bnyoux, see.

Northampton, laco mado nt Kettering andCheney, 333 ; character of tho lace, 334 ;“ point ground,” 335 ; baby lace, 336 ;called English Lille, ib.; regency point,338.

Parchment lnce of Queens Mury andElizabeth, 262 ; on nightcaps of CharlesI. and Ihrono of Charles II. ib.

Passamont, early word for laco, 21, 24 ; ofLorraine, 219.

Pattern books for lace, 14 ; list of, Appen-dix, p. 405.

Pearl, picot, term explained, 26.

Pearling, Scotch term for lace, 374.

Peniclie laco, see Portugal.

Phrygian needlework, 2.

Pins made of fish bone* and chicken bones,260; charged in trousseau of daughterof Edward III. and in expenses of Quoenof Bohemia, ib.

Pinwork, pillow lace so called in Denmark,240 ; in Holland, 260.

Point Alenfou, see; Arigletcrre, seeBrussels ; Argentan, see ; Blandford, see;de Bourgogno, see Burgundy; Burnno,see Venice; Curragli, see Ireland; deDieppe, see Normandy; doublo, 30;Dresden, see Saxony ; de France, 128;gaze, 99; Genoa, see; Hamburg, seeGermany ; du Havre, see Normandy ;de Hongrie, see Germany; de Moresse,32, 52 ; de Neige, 27; do Paris, 27,181 ; de Rugose, 36, 66; Regency, seeNorthamptonshire; rose or raised, 44;Sedan, see Champagne; Spanish, seeSpain; tressc, see; do Turquio, see;

I Venice, see.

Point tresse, lace made of human hair, 278;given by Countess of Lennox to Mary