Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/98

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84
Appendix

collared of the second, ruined in the breast proper, with an arrow gold, flighted of the third.

*Greville, of Warwick Castle, Warwickshire.—Sable; on a cross engrailed or, five pellets, within a bordure engrailed of the second.
Crest. First: Out of a ducal coronet gules, a swan wings expanded argent, beaked and membered of the first. Second: A bear erect argent, muzzled gules, collared ad chained or, supporting a ragged staff of the first.
Motto. Vix ea nostra voco.
Gurney, of Keswick, Norfolk.—Argent; a cross engrailed gules, in the first quarter a cinquefoil azure.
Crest. On a chapeau gules, guarded ermine, a gurnet (fish) urinant proper.
Haggerston, of Ellington, Northumberland.—Azure; on a bend cotised argent, three billets sable.
Crest. A lion passant argent.
Harries, of Cruckton, Shropshire.—Ermine; three bars azure, over all as many annulets or.
Crest. A hawk argent, armed and belled or, preying on a curlew of the first.
Hazlerigg, of Noseley, Leistershire.—Argent; a chevron gules, between three hazel leaves slipped proper.
Crest. On a chapeau gules, guarded ermine, a Scot's head proper.
Motto. Pro aris et focis.
Heigham, of Hunston, Suffolk.—Sable; a fess checkée or and azure, between three horses' heads erased argent.
Crest. A horse's head as in the arms.
Hill, of Hawkestone, Shropshire.—Ermine; on a fess sable a castle argent.
Crest. A demi-tower argent, thereon a fawn at gaze proper, collared and chained or.
Motto. Qui uti scit ei bona.
Honywood), of Evington, Kent.—Argent; a chevron between three hawks' head erased azure.