KIF93

anothcr and to the rows on either sidc o( ,i pagc 18 will help with the nddirion of hea    ‘    ⁵ on

thread, and Method 2 on pagc 17 hclps witli    the rSf

around the top.    ^>Cc,łain

Vuual pattern ofbag

The bag illustratcd was tatted iii No. :0 u .• t j, »•; _ł0ł |I0 inchcs) in circumfcrcncc and 22 cm /V iiun;, *_t j;. H»crc ,,_re lOdaisy morifs around the middle wui one in ,t_:. _unirr ol the mignonem* at the bottom.

Daisy paltem

Row 1: As many daisies as you rcquirc. Refer to Method 3 on pagc 17 for adding bcads to picors as you join thcsc together, and to Method 4 on pagc 18 for the placcmcnr of bcads in the ccntrcs of the daisies.

Row 2: Usc one shuttlc. The bcads that zigzag bcrwcen the rings of this row are slipped into place once the rings are elosed. Add the rcquircd number of ricc bcads to the shuttlc thread bcforc starting. Have a separate thread of rice bcads ready to be attachcd by pairs to the upper rings as illustratcd in Method 5 on pagc 18. Ali rings havc 5ds, p/join, 5ds, p, 5ds, p, 5ds. As this row is joincd to the picots of the daisies, smali loose bcads are slipped onto the picots with a crocher hook. Sec Method 3 on page 17.

Row 3: Usc one shuttlc. This row is the same as Row 2 in that bcads on the shuttle thread are slipped into place after the rings are elosed, but ir is joincd bcrwcen the pairs of bcads mentioncd above from the other side of the separate thread. Refer to Method 5 on page 18.

Row 4: Conrinuous chains of 5ds, p, 5ds, with shuttle/lock joins to the picors of the adjaccnt rings in Row 3. Add beads to the picots bcforc joining. Sec Method 3 on page 17.