Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/102

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Appendix
Palmes, of Naburn, Yorkshire.—Gules; three fleur-de-lys argent, and a chief vair.
Crest. A hand holding a branch, all proper.
Motto. Ut palma justus.
*Parker, of Sherburn Castle, Oxfordshire.—Gules; a chevron between three leopards' faces or.
Crest. A leopard's head affrontée erased or, ducally gorged gules.
Motto. Sapere aude.
Patten, of Bank Hall, Lancashire.—Lozengy ermine and sable; a canton gules.
Crest. A griffin's head erased vert.
Motto. Nullâ pallescere culpâ.
Pigott, of Edgmont, Shropshire.—Ermine; three fusils conjoined in fess sable.
Crest. A wolf's head erased argent, langued gules.
Plowden, of Plowden, Shropshire.—Azure; a fess dancettée, the two upper points terminating in fleur-de-lys, or.
Crest. On a mount vert, a buck tripping sable, attired or.
Polhill, of Howbury, Bedfordshire.—Or; on a bend gules, three crosses-crosslet of the field.
Crest. Out of a mural coronet or, a hind's head proper, between two oak branches vert, fructed of the first.
Polwhele, of Polwhele, Cornwall.—Sable; a saltire engrailed ermine.
Crest. A bull passant gules, armed and unguled or.
Rashleigh, of Menabilly, Cornwell.—Sable; a cross or, cantoned by in the first quarter a Cornish chough argent, beaked and membered gules; in the second a text T; in the third and forth a crescent argent.
Ridley, of Blagdon, Northumberland.—Gules; a chevron between three goshawks argent.
Crest. A greyhound courant argent.

Roper, of Linstead, Kent.—Per fess azure and or; a pale