Cover Image Property of PUBLISHER
This image was scanned from the Dianna May Martin personal library collection

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Introduction
  • ONE FOR THE MONEY: Single Line Quilting
    • Vining Hearts
    • Posy
    • Cornstalk
    • Peace Flower
    • Floating Leaves
    • Woodland Leaves
    • Pyramid Border
    • Mayan Sun
    • Chrysanthemum
    • Fossil Ferns
    • Peacock Plume
    • Mozart's Signature
    • Rambling Rose
    • Wagon Wheel
    • Pinecones
    • Stylized Tulip
    • Tree Skirt
  • TWO FOR THE SHOW: Double Line Quilting
    • Caterpillar
    • Connecting Hearts
    • Diagonal Look
    • Diamond Variation
    • Square Variation
    • Paper Doll
    • Aztec Diamonds
    • Wavy Diamonds
    • Christmas Ornament
    • Trumpet Flower
    • Grandmother's Tatting
    • Fountain
  • THREE TO GET READY: Triple Line Quilting
    • Lacy Hearts
    • Water Lily
    • Autumn Splendor
    • Happy Holidays
    • Star-E-Knight
    • Irish Hearts
    • Spring Trumpets
    • Ivy Edge
    • Medallion
    • Victorian Leaf
    • Soft Hearts
  • FOUR TO GO: Quadruple Line Quilting
    • Mirage
    • Orange Slice
    • Good Vibrations
    • Mardi Gras
    • Victorian Candle
    • Celery Leaf
    • Circus Wagon II
    • French Elegance
  • WHIMSY: Fun Line Quilting
    • Chicken
    • Swan
    • Frog
    • Fish
    • Pheasant
    • Bunny
    • Bird & Nest
    • Rooster
    • Hummingbird & Poppy
    • Teddy Bear
    • Foyer Border
  • About the Author

Title: Add-a-Line Continued: More Continuous Quilting Patterns
Author/Designer: Janie Donaldson
Format/Publication Date: TPB:2004
Publisher: American Quilter's Society, Paducah, KY
Language: English
Page Count: 128
Book Dimensions(ht. x w.): 9" x 12"
ISBN: 1574328484

SUMMARY- She gives the sizes of each motif for the size of block presented in the Table of Contents, but I only give you the names of her motifs here. You get a whole lot of bang for your buck here - she gives you so many motifs for quilting blocks, and matching motifs for borders. I will definitely need to find the rest of her books on the subject for my library. My favorite motif here is "Grandmother's Tatting" - and yes, she captures the rythm of tatting perfectly.