The science of herauldry, treated as a part of the civil law, and law of nations wherein reasons are given for its principles, and etymologies for its harder terms.

About this Item

Title
The science of herauldry, treated as a part of the civil law, and law of nations wherein reasons are given for its principles, and etymologies for its harder terms.
Author
Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691.
Publication
Edinburgh :: Printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson ...,
1680.
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Subject terms
Heraldry -- Scotland.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70582.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The science of herauldry, treated as a part of the civil law, and law of nations wherein reasons are given for its principles, and etymologies for its harder terms." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70582.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2025.

Pages

Of TREES and PLANTS, &c.

I.

AZur, an Oak-tree accorned Or, growing out of a Mount in base proper,* 1.1 betwixt two Cross-crosselets fitched of the second.

The Oak with two keyes hanging on the dexter side azur, being fastened to one of the branches with strings Gules.* 1.2

A Bugle Sable, hanging on the branches of the Oak stringed Gules,* 1.3 within a Bordur engrailed argent.

The Oak tree, betwixt two ships under sail; and some of the Woods give the tree eradicated.* 1.4

* 1.5Argent, three Oak Trees Vert.

* 1.6Argent, a Pine-tree eradicated proper with a bugle pendent upon one of the branches Or.

Argent, a Vine-tree growing out of the base leaved and fructed, betwixt two Papingoes endorsed standing at the foot,* 1.7 and feeding upon the Clusters all proper.

Argent, a fir-tree growing out of the middle base Vert, surmoun∣ted of a Sword in bend,* 1.8 bearing upon the point an Imperial Crown proper.

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

[illustration]

Page 63

* 1.9Argent, a Palm-tree growing out of a Mount in base proper, surmounted of S. Andrews-cross Gules, on a chief azur three mol∣lets of the field.

II.

Argent, on a Cheveron Gules, betwixt three Oak-trees vert, a Boars head couped of the field.* 1.10

* 1.11Azur, a Cheveron betwixt three Oak-trees Or.

* 1.12Argent, an Oak-tree growing out of a Mount in base proper, sur∣mounted of a fesse azur.

* 1.13Argent, upon a Mount in base, a grove of trees proper.

III.

* 1.14Azur, a Cheveron Or, betwixt two Scrogs or starved branches in chief, and a mans heart in base argent.

* 1.15Argent, three Trunks or Stocks of Trees couped under and a∣bove 2. and 1. Sable.

* 1.16Argent, a Tree eradicated and lying fesse-wayes vert, betwixt three Pheons azur.

IV.

* 1.17Argent, three Edock-leaves slipped 2. and 1. vert.

Argent, three Lawrel-leaves slipped vert.

V.

Argent, three Hollin-branches, each consisting of alse many leaves proper,* 1.18 banded together Gules.

* 1.19Argent, three Hollin-leaves slipped Vert.

VI.

Argent, on a bend azur three accornes in the seed or.

* 1.20Argent, three accorns slipped vert.

VII.

* 1.21Argent, a Flower de lis azur.

* 1.22Gules, a Cheveron betwixt three Flowers de lis or.

Azur, a Pot of growing Lillies argent.

Gules, an fesse or, betwixt two Lillies slipped in chief argent, and an annulet in base of the second.

Page 64

VIII.

* 1.23Argent, on a fesse azur, three Primroses of the Field.

Or, a Lyon rampant Vert armed and langued Gules, over all on a fesse purpure,* 1.24 three Primroses of the field.

* 1.25Argent, hree Gellie-flowers Gules within a double tressure coun∣terflower delised vert: quartered with the Coat of Calender being sable, a bend betwixt six billets Or, and over all on an shield of pre∣tence, He gives the Coat of Linlithgow, viz. azur, an Oak-trre or, within a bordur argent, charged with eighth Gellie-flowers. Living∣ston, Earl of Callender gives the Gellie-flowers eradicated, and Li∣vingston, Viscount of Kilsyth gives them slipped.

* 1.26IX.

Argent, a Cheveron betwixt three Roses Gules barbed vert.

Argent, a Cross engrailed betwixt four Roses Gules.

* 1.27X.

Azur, three Garbs Or.

* 1.28

* 1.29Argent, a Cheveron gules betwixt three Ears of Rye slipped and bladed vert.

Argent, three Ears of Wheat slipped in fesse vert.

* 1.30XI.

Gules, three Cinquefoilles Ermine: quartered with the Coat of Arran.

* 1.31

Azur, three Frasiers (or frases) argent; These are Strawberrie-leaves, but the Painters have of a long time done them like to Cinque∣foils, making no difference, which certainly is an error: They are the paternal bearing of the Lords Salton, Lovat and Fraser; and are quar∣tered in the atchievements of the Marquess of Huntly, Earles of Wig∣ton, and Tweddal, and Lord Pitsligo.

XII.

* 1.32Argent, an hand issuing out of the dexter side holding an garland ensigned with an Imperial Crown proper, on a chief Gules two Thistles of the first.* 1.33

Azur, a Garb Or banded of the first betwixt three Thistles as the second. The Thistle is the Badge of the King of Scotland.

Notes

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