Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/95

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Appendix
Congreve, of Congreve, Staffordshire.—Sable; a chevron between three battle-axes argent.
Crest. A falcon with wings expanded proper.
Motto. Non moritur cujus fama vivit.
Cope, of Bramshill, Hampshire.—Argent; on a chevron azure between three roses gules, slipped and leaved vert, as many fieurs-de-lys or.
Crest. Out of a fieur-de-lys or, a dragon's head gules.
Motto. Æquo adeste animo.
Cotes, of Cotes, Staffordshire.—Qnaterly ; first and fourth ermine, second and third laly of six or and gules.
Crest. A cock proper, armed crested and jowlopped or.
*Cotton, of Combermere, Cheshire.—Azure; a chevron between three hanks of cotton argent.
Crests. First: A knight in complete armour, mounted on a horse caparisoned courant reguardant, all proper. Second: A falcon proper, jessed and belled or, sustaining with the dexter foot a belt azure, buckled gold.
Motto. In utrue fortuna paratus.
Courthope, of Wyleigh, Sussex.—Argent; a fess azure between three etoilles sable.
Crest. A demi-stag springing gules, semée d'etoilles, attired or.
Motto. Court hope.
Dod, of Cloverly, Stropshire.—Argent; a fess gules, between two cotises wavy sable.
Crest. A serpent vert issuing from and piercing a garb proper.
Motto. In copiâ cautus.
Drewe, of Grange, Devonshire.—Ermine; a lion passant gules.
Crest. On a wreath argent and gules, standing on a mount vert, a roebuck springing or.
Dykes, of Dovenby Cumberland.—Or; three cinquefoils sable.
Crest. A lobster vert.
Motto.Prius frangitur quam flectitur.