INDEX.

453

275 ; yellow storoli of Mrs. Turner, 282 ;alluded to in plays of the time, ib. •stigmatised by tlio French, ib.

States of the Pope, the lace of Romagnaand Urbiuo, 53; unfinished pieco ofmuslin lace found at Fermo, 54; laces ofthe Vatican and tlio cardinals, ib.; gre-nial, or apron, of the Pope, ib. ; PopeClement makes presents of Italian lace,ib.

Stavelot (near Spa) makes torchon lace,113. j

Steinkirk, origin of, 130; grand dauphin and iMadame do Rude, on Steinkorque, 138;worn in reign of William III. 308; fre-quent mention of, ib.; Steinkirk brooch,ib.

Sweden, lace-making introduced at Wnd-stena by St. Bridget, 244 ; sent round bycolporteurs, 246; holcsom or outwork, ib.;nearly caused tlio betrayal of GustavusVasa, ib. ; peasant lace of Dnlecarlia,247; plaited fringe, 240; laco collar ofGustavus Adolphus, 248; Spanish pointof Swedish ladies, ib.

Switzerland, Thelusson establishes therefugee lace-makers at Geneva, 235 ;Noufclitttol principal centre of the trade,236 ; J.-J. Rousseau mado laco in theVal-de-Travovs, ib. ; Zurich mado gold |and thread lace, 237.

Thread for luce, Italian, 39 ; nun’s, ib., 270 ;England could not produco flax for |laco thread, 93; fineness of Brussels .thread, 94 ; machine made, 95; excellence !of the Haarlem thread, 220; used inAuvergno, 214; thread of Sedan, 209;Honiton used thread from Antwerp. 362 ; ,Scotch cotton substituted, 157. j

4 bread of fibro of aloo used for laco utGenoa, 63; in tho Greek islands, 68 ;r i Spain, 81; Portugal, 85.loile, French term explained, 26.

Profile, French term for ground, 26, 205.t rolly laco of Bucks, 342 ; Devon, 368.lullo, when first mentioned, 218; 'seeBobbin-net.

Turkey makes crochet silk lnco, 68;coloured silk ilowers in relief called“ oyah," ib, needle-maele silk laco of Ithe harems, ib.

lurnhout lace, see Antwerp. i

Uttmann, Barbara, teaches lace-making intlio Erzgebirge, 228; her biography, ib.

Valenciennes formerly part of Low Coun-tries, 198; laco manufacture of earlydate, ib.; called eternal, ib.; manu-facture foil at the Revolution, ib.; called“ vra ; o” Valenciennes, 199 ; fabric trans-ferred to Belgium, ib.; immense con-sumption, ib.; description of, ib.; howmade, ib.; finest executi d by the samehand, 201 ; labour of making, ib.; itscostliness, ib.; bought by tho peasants,202; last piece made at Valenciennes,ib.

Vandyke, origiu of term, 396.

Venice, its point coupe and Venetian pointin relief, 41 ; mermaid lace, 43 ; collarof rose point, 44 ; Venice point of CharlosIf. and James II. 45 ; Venetian embassyto William III. 45; lace-trimmed nose-gay, 48; laco of the island of Burano,see; of Palestrina, 48; Venico pointcoverlet, 149.

Wardrobe Accounts, Inventories, &c. : —Accounts of tho keeper of tho greatwardrobe, from Elizabeth, 1558,to 1781, described, 264; quotedpassim.

Anne (consort of James I.), provisionof linen, 282 ; funeral expenses, 287.Anne, Queen, her coronation, 310.Bowes, Sir Robert, inventory, 263.Churlts I. 292; extraordinary ex-penses of bis highness PrineoCharles, in Spain, 77, 265, 289;account of gentlemen of II. M.’srobes, 287.

Charles II., bis entry into London, andcoronation, 299.

Edward VI., inventory in B. M. 5, 12,259.

Elizabeth of York (consort of HenryVII.), her household expenses, 5, 255.EJizabeth, Queen, her wardrobe ac-counts, 264.

Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, 290.Foskewe, Sir John, inventory, 18.Henry VIII. 257.

James I., wnrdrobe accounts, 283.Katherine of Aragon, Queen, 6, 12.Liber do Garderobn, Edward I. 5.

--, Edward III. 5.

Lisle correspondence, 256.