Note 322 — Part 2.
Reading edition
Dr. Rock, “Introduction,” pp. cix, cx, calls it “thread embroidery,” and names some specimens in the South Kensington Museum. He says it was sometimes done in darning stitches for ecclesiastical purposes, for instance, for coverings for the pyx. It is mentioned in the Exeter inventory of the fourteenth century. There is notice of white knotted thread-work belonging to St. Paul’s, London, in 1295, by Dugdale (p. 316).