An attempt to discriminate the styles of architecture in England : from the Conquest to the Reformation : with a sketch of the Grecian and Roman orders (1862)
Rickman, Thomas, 1776-1841, Parker, John Henry, 1806-1884, Le Keux, John Henry, 1812-1896, Cattermole, George, 1800-1868, Mackenzie, Frederick, 1787 or 8-1854, Jewitt, Thomas Orlando Sheldon, 1799-1869, Starling, William Francis, Hacker, C., 19th cent, Carter, James, 1798-1855, Wilkinson, W. S, Smith, C. B · Oxford ; London : John Henry and James Parker · leaf 31
^ channels, which arecall&A.flutes^. These channels aresometimes partly filled by a lesserrovmd moulding; this is calledcabling the flutes. If the joints of the masonryare sunk in channels, the workis caUed rustic; this is oftenused on the basement of anorder. For the better understanding the… … In the Doric order twenty flutes arcused on the colinnn, and tlicy are workedwitliout fillets be-tween them. In ^_ the Ionic, Corin- -!^%x^\^^..,^,^^-,x<,>^^^\^thian, and Com- posite orders twenty- j^ n four flutes are used, ^^4^S^V^with small fillets be- twecn. The Tuscan is the only orderin…
