Bugle Horn.—This, the most frequent of the charges derived from the Chase, forms an interesting subject for decorative treatment, in its possible grace of line and in the ornamental character of its details. It is usually shown as if suspended from a knotted or twisted cord, of which it is stringed, though it is occasionally hung from a flatter form of baldric. Its garnishings, mouth-piece, rim rings, etc., are usually gold (Fig. 241).
Fig. 242.
Fig. 243.
Fig. 244.
Chaplet.—A wreath of leaves or of flowers and leaves. In the latter the flowers are usually four in number (Fig. 242). When a “chaplet” without further qualification is mentioned, a severely conventionalized form is sometimes employed, consisting of a ring with four flower bosses, as Fig. 243. See Garland. A chaplet of oak is called a civic crown (Fig. 244), and one of laurel a triumphal crown.
Chess-rook (Fig. 245).—This is probably the result of a mis-reading of roc, the coronal of a tilting spear. It is always represented with the cleft shape of the latter and never as a castle, the usual form of chess-rook.
Cinque-Foil (Fig. 246).—A five membered leaf, or conventional flower of five petals.