Page 37 - Canadian Dominion Directory 1871 - Partie 1-fusionné
P. 37

Broche -An  instrument used by em-  difierent  from  that  of  the  horn.
                              broiderers and borne as a charge by  Wheo  decorated  with  bands  of  a
                              their company.
                                                               different  tincture  it  wili  be  'gar-
                                                               nished ' or ' viroled ' of  that tincture.
                              Brock  - Another  name  for  badger
                                                               Bd - The  animal  of  that  name
                              (q.v.1.
                                                               which appears in Heraldry, particu-
                              Buck  - An  animal  of  the  stag  larly  in  the Arms  of  Cole.
                              variety  borne  as such  in  blazon  on
                                                               Burgeonée - Description  of  a Beur-
                              some occasions.
                                                               de-lis with  petals closed in the fom
                              Bucket - Several varieties of  bucket  of  a  bud.
                              have  been  used  in  Heraldry  but
                              unless  specified  a  comrnon  well  Burling Iron  - An  instrument  used
                             bucket  is  inferreci. The blazon  may  by weavers. It occurs in  the arms of
                              state an addition  of  feet, hoops and  their  company  at  Exeter.
                             handle which are generally tinctured
                             difFerently from  the  bucket.
                                                               Butt - A fish of the fiounder type.
                             Bnckle - From  a very  early  period  Buitertiy  - This  insect  is  generally
                             buckies  bave  been  marks of  honour  borne  votant  with  its  four  wings
                              and  authority.  There  are  various  expanded. The harvest  fly is  similar
                             foms  used  and  the '  blazon  must  but  has  two  wings  only.
                             mention  the  shape.  An  arming
                             buckle for example refers to one of  Buzzard - An alternative  name for
                                                               the  kite  (q.v.).
                             lozenge shape.
                               In some exarnples the éongues are
                              lurned  to  the  dexter  or  to  thc
                              sinister.
                               Other  shapes include  oval,  round
                              and  square.  An  alternative  name
                             which  is  sometimes  found  is  'fer-
                             mail '.
                                                               Cable - A chain or rope attached to
                             Bugle  hom,  or  hunting  horn  - A  an  anchor. Tt nlust  not  be  included
                             curved hom with the mouth piece to  unless  the  blazon  specifically states
                             the  sinister  generally  shown  sus-  that it is there.
                             pended  by  ribbons  or strings which
                             are tied  in a  knot above it; in which  Cabmhed  -  An  expression  used
                             case  they  wiU  be  blazoned  as  when  applied  to  an  animal's  head
                             stringed  of  the  tincture  required  if  (except  leopard)  to  indicate  that  it
                                                               is  cut off so as  to show  part of  the
                                                               neck.
                                                               Cadency - The system showing  the
                                                               position  of  members or branches of
                                                               the family in relation  to its head.
                                                                 Marks of  cadency  are  sometimes
                                                               known as brisures  or differences and
                                                               are  applied  differently  in  English
                                        Bugle  Horn            and  Scottish  Heraldry.
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