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Subordinaries
21
If there be a double row, Counter-copony. Fig. 77.
If more than two rows (heraldically termed tracks), Chequée. Fig. 78.
It may also be borne quaterly, Fig. 79, which would be blazoned, Arg.; a bordure quaterly, or and gules.
The Orle differs from the bordure, inasmuch as it does not extend to the extremity of the shield. Fig. 80.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/53/Cussans-Fig._78_%E2%80%93_80.png/350px-Cussans-Fig._78_%E2%80%93_80.png)
The Tressure may be regarded as a diminutive of the orle. It is generally borne double, and fleury counter-fleury, as in the arms of Scotland: Or; a lion rampant, within a tressure fleurie counter-fleurie, gu. Fig. 81.
The Inescuteheon, or Shield of Pretence, is a small shield borne on the fess point. Fig. 82. See Marshalling.
The Lozenge is a diamond-shaped figure. Fig. 83.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Cussans-Fig._81_%E2%80%93_83.png/350px-Cussans-Fig._81_%E2%80%93_83.png)