ever is made in heraldic representations of these varieties, though it may be noted that the crest of Swinton is often described as a sanglier, as invariably is also the crest of Douglas, Earl of Morton ["A sanglier sticking between the cleft of an oak-tree fructed, with a lock holding the clefts together all proper"]. The boar, like the lion, is usually
 Fig. 349.—Bear sejant erect. |
 Fig. 350.—Bear's head couped (English). |
 Fig. 351.—Bear's head couped (Scottish). |
 Fig. 352.—Bear's head erased and muzzled (Scottish). |
 Fig. 353.—Boar rampant. |
 Fig. 354.—Boar passant. |
 Fig. 355.—Boar statant. |
 Fig. 356.—Boar's head erased (English). |
 Fig. 357.—Boar's head couped (Scottish). |
 Fig. 358.—Boar's head erased (Scottish). |
described as armed and langued, but this is not necessary when the tusks are represented in their own colour and when the tongue is gules. It will, however, be very frequently found that the tusks are or. The "armed," however, does not include the hoofs, and if these are to
