A pitcher full of filberts - Diagram

[Carolyn]

This sentence fragment came up to diagram today, and the 'full' threw me. I know full is an adjective modifying pitcher, and that 'of filberts' modifies 'full.' But how does it get diagrammed? With 'full' on a diagonal line, and 'of' on a diagonal off of that? Or do I treat it as 'which was full of filberts' and treat full as the predicate adjective of a relative clause? (which | was) = full

Carolyn

(complete sentence: The boy put his hand into a pitcher full of filberts.)

[Lene Mahler Jaqua]

Full goes on a diagonal line off pitcher, as you would have it.

Full of what? Filberts... so "of" goes off at a diagonal off the diagonal that holds "full", and "filberts" goes on a horizontal line, as nouns should.

That is how I would do it.

Lene

[Carolyn in MN]

Thanks. I guess I shall just have to get used to those diagonals off of diagonals. Those 22.5 degree angles just don't seem proper!

Carolyn