42. Fontis Ebraldi (Fontevraud).—Black tunic girded, scapular, caputium.
43. Francis, St.—Ash-coloured tunic girded with a cord divided by three knots; round caputium and mozetta.
44. Francis, St (de observantia).—Woollen tunic girded with cord; cape, hood; colour formed by mixture of two parts of black wool to one of white. Discalced, in wooden or leathern sandals.
45. Franciscans (of St Peter of Alcantara).—Rough and patched tunic girded with cord; cape and hood. Feet entirely unprotected.
46. Francis de Paul, St (Fratres minimi).—Woollen tunic, dark tawny colour with round caputium, whose ends hang below the loins before and behind, both girded by a rope, the free end of which is knotted with five knots (novices knot three knots only). Pallium reaching a little below the knees, worn in winter both indoors and out. Formerly discalced, with sandals of various materials; afterwards, however, this practice was dispensed with.
47. Genovefa, St (Canons regular of).—White vestis and rochet, black biretta, fur almuce over left arm. In winter a long black pallium is added to the vestis and rochet, and a black caputium or hood.
48. George in Alga, St (Canons regular of).—Cassock, over which a blue gown.
49. Gilbert, St (Canons regular of).—Black cassock and hood, and surplice lined with lamb's wool. Linen cappa added at service.
50. Gramontans.—Any dress, very rough. The 'reformed' dress is a rough white linen tunic, over which another, thinner, of black; scapular and caputium.
51. Hermits (Egypt).—Tawny tunic, black pallium.