Rather than mere suggestion/assertion, Budworth might have directed
his readers to these other knots --"... left as an exercise for the reader"
is how a textbook might similarly leave one guessing.
One can point out that bowlines can capsize into what might be called
a
"pile hitch noose hitch" --of which I've posted some photos here.
One can also observe that the
bowline on a bight is also a sort of
pile hitch noose hitch --in which form Budworth (but mostly he alone)
presents the
palomar knot (and is that the "knot" suggested by him?).
Working a
pile hitch onto a 2nd rope, one can capsize that into the
reverse sheet bend / Lapp bend --and that's tying the former
in the bightas though the other rope end was a pile; tied with the opposite orientation,
one can capsize into the
sheet bend .
I don't have insight to the supposed binder.
We should also note that the cited book leaves one guessing as to
how to load the pile hitch --which end should be loaded (does it
matter)?! Some have opined one way on this.
--dl*
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