No. 25. Flower with eight or sixteen leaves.
No. 26. Five-leaved flower, on blue and white. A six-leaved flower is also found on blue and white.
No. 27. Joo-e-head. There is no form so universal for decorative purposes as the Joo-e, here given as a mark on blue and white. Panels and borders have modifications of this form in endless variety. The fungus as emblem of longevity was adopted in this form as the head of the sceptre of longevity, and the Joo-e has remained a classical pattern.
No. 28. Five circles with fillets, found on old coloured specimens.
No. 29. A knot (chang) said to signify longevity, found on blue and white.
No. 30. An insect, found on blue and white.
No. 31. Stork or heron without a tail. Note the Dresden engraved number below.
Nos. 32, 33, 34, 35. Varieties of incense burners (tings), found on blue and white. Several other marks are to be found, notably on porcelain of good quality.