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 CRE 38 Crested. A term used for the comb of a Cock, Cockatrice, etc. Crevice. See Crawfish. Cri-de-guerre. War-cry; termed by the Scots slughorn, or Slogan ; any sentence, or word becoming a general cry throughout the army on its ap- proach to battle. Crimean Medal is silver, the ribbon blue with yellow edges ; separate clasps for Alma, Balaklava, Inker- man, Sebastopol. P. 25, f. 18. See Medal. Crined. When the hair of a man, or woman, or the mane of a horse, Uni- corn, etc., are borne of a different tincture, from the other part, they are termed Crined of such a metal, or colour. Cripping irons, or Glazier's Cripping irons. Same as Glazier's nippers. P.4i,f. 7. ^, Crocodile. A genus of the saurian animals. P. 30, f. i. Croches. Little knobs about the tops of a Deer's horn. Crochet-hook. Used in a kind of netting. P. 38, f. 55. Croisade. See Crusade. Croissans. Crescents. Croissant contourne. The decrescent. P. 23, f. 38. Croissantee Cross. P. 10, f. 32. Croix de Toulouze. P. 8, f. 39. Croix Recroisee. A Cross Crosslet. P. 8, f. 18. Cronel, cronet, coronet, or coronal. The iron end of a jousting lance, terminating in three points. P. 35, f. 23, and P. 37, f. 32. Crook. A Shepherd's staff. P. 39, f. II. Crose, or Grose. A drawing board, an instrument used by coopers, and is borne as part of their armorial ensign. Two examples. P. 41, f. 3. Crosier, or Bishop's staff. Also termed Croysee. P. 42, f. 45. (the figure on the sinister side.) The Pastoral Staff erroneoi^sly called a Crosier is similar to a Shepherd's Crook. P. 42, f. 46. Crosier case. P. 42, f. 46. Cross. One of the honourable ordi- naries, occupying a third of the shield. P. 7, f. I. The Cross is subject to all the accidental forms of lines, as Indented, Engrailed, Raguly, etc. Cross, aiguisee, argaise, or urdee. P. 9, f. 45. Same as Aiguise. P. 9, or cornished. CRO Cross alislee, or alisee pattee. P. 9, f. 23. allise, or alisee. P. 8, f. 41. anchored, anchorie, anchory, an- cree, or ancred. P. 10, f. 9 and 11. anchored and double parted. P. 10, f. 10. Andrew St. P. 7. f. 21. anille. p. 10, f. I. annulated, annuled, or annuletty. P. 10, f. 35. annulated rebated. Also termed a Cross the ends tenatee, or tenanted and annuled. P. 10, f. 36. annuly, or annuletty, each fretted with a ring. P. 10, f. 37. OF ANNULETS INTERLACED. P. 8, f. lO. AT EACH END a Demi Annulet in- verted. P. II, f. ig. (or Cross demi anuled inverted.) ANSERATED, or Griugolce. P. II, f. 36. ANTHONY St. a Cross Tan. P. 9, f. 30. appointee f-45. ASTRiCAL, adorned P. 10, f. 23. Athelstan's St. P. 11, f. 3. avelane, avellane, or aveline. P. 11, f- 33- AVELLANED-poMELL, or avclaue- pomette. P. 11, f. 33. AVELLANED, double-pomettee. P. 10, f. 30. ayguisee. p. 9, f. 45. banister, p. II, f. 29. barbed, barbee, cramponee, and tournee. P. 9, f. 31. baton, battoon, batune, or potent. P. ii,f. 7. OF FOUR BATONS FRETTED. AlSO termed a cross couped double parted and fretted. P. 11, f. 38. BEZANTEE. Properly a Cross of bezants conjoined. P. 8, f. 8. A Cross bezantee would be a plain cross strewed over with bezants. BLUNTED, or rouudcd at the ends. P. 8, f. 41. BORDERED, or fimbriated. P. 7, f. 24. BORDERED COUPED. P. 8, f. 2g. BOTONE-MASCULED. P. 8, f. 36. BOTONNEE, bottouy, botoned, or trefflee. P. lo, f. 20. BOTONNEE PATTEE. P. 8, f. 36. BOURDONNEE. Same as a Cross Pommelled. P. lo, f. 28.