Lund "Embroidery"?

Here's another minor conundrum. The photograph below is from James Graham-Campbell's book The Vikings.  It depicts a textile find from Lund that Graham-Campbell refers to as a "gold-embroidered silk, perhaps from Byzantium, found in Lund." 

From "The Vikings," page 55, No. 22

And that's the conundrum.  So far as I can tell from the photograph, there is no embroidery on that textile!  It looks to me as though it has had gold tablet-woven braids sewn to it.  But nothing like modern embroidery (or even Anglo-Saxon embroidery, which was quite common during the period) seems to be present.  So I've been wondering:  is this the wrong Lund find? Are there traces of embroidery that I simply cannot detect in this particular photograph? Was Graham-Campbell  mistaken or misinformed?

This is the only reference I've ever found to the "Lund embroidery."  Any additional information (or better photographs) would be greatly appreciated.

EDIT:  This textile reminds me a bit of the pieces from Mammen, which are now believed to be the surviving ends of long ribbons used to fasten a cloak. I wonder if the Lund piece might have served similar function.