QUADRO A square (as in punto a maglia quadra, or square mesh net). RÉSEAU Term used for what may be called the mesh background of both needle and bobbin-made lace. The réseau connects the toilé, or more solid parts of the patterns together by filling the spaces between them with fine meshes, the make of which is very varied especially in the pillow laces. The two réseaux of Alençon needle-point are shown in No. 1, Plate 9, and the réseau à feston of Argentan is shown in No. 3, Plate 9, the réseau of the Venice point à réseau in No. 2, Plate 9. The needle-point réseau of the Brussels lace is No. 4, Plate 9; and the bobbin-made Brussels, now called vrai réseau, is No. 5, Plate 9. The réseaux of the bobbin laces are shown on Plate 10. NO. 1 The maglia di Spagna, or Spanish mesh; this was also much used for fine silk laces or ruffles. _See_ Plate 112. NO. 2 The réseau called sometimes point de Paris, and also fond chant; it was used for Paris pillow-made laces, as well as at Chantilly for silk Blonde laces. It also occurs in pillow laces from Italy and Flanders. NO. 3 The réseau of early Valenciennes, called the round réseau. _See_ Plate 108. NO. 4 Réseau of Mechlin lace. In this two sides of each mesh are of plaited threads, the other four of twisted threads. NO. 5 Réseau called cinq trous, characteristic of much Flemish lace. _See_ Plates 99 and 100. NO. 6 Réseau of later Valenciennes, called square réseau, and of late years almost the only réseau used in Yprès lace. _See_ Plate 109. NO. 7 Réseau of Buckingham lace. This also corresponds with the réseau used in Lille and Arras pillow laces. _See_ Plate 107.