Name-label; engraved. Festoon above, and sprays of palm and grape-vine below.
[660.] Pennington. Edward Pennington. Philadelphia.
Pictorial. A reservoir, from which the water is escaping, is overshadowed by palms of some kind. The significance of this design is mysterious. Signed, J. J. Plocher. Sc.
[661.] Pennington. T. H. Pennington.
The name is printed from type within a circular frame which is engraved. The peculiarity of the plate is that after the abbreviation No. for the number of the volume, the word Plates is given. Whether this was to be erased in volumes which were not illustrated, or the number of illustrations was to be given in those which had them, is hard to say.
[662.] Pennsylvania. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Armorial. The arms of William Penn impaling those of the state. Motto, Dum clavum teneam.
[663.] Pennsylvania. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
A very handsome steel engraving of the coat-of-arms of the state of Pennsylvania. Motto, Virtue, Liberty and Independence. Another variety of this plate is intended as a gift-plate.
[664.] Pepperell. (Anonymous.) Sir William Pepperell.