| VII. A palm leaf formed by a floral branch and without distinct outline. |
| VIII. Cloud bands, seen in Chinese and old Ghiordes rugs. |
| IX. A lozenge surrounded by the Hook design. This is found in rugs made by nomadic tribes of Asia. |
| X. A continued wave-like design with rosettes attached. At intervals a delicate tendril effect is interposed on either side of the wave-line. |
| XI. A continued wave-like design interrupted by a two-cleft figure. |
| XII. A rosette, the tips of its leaves bending backward. The rosette is often met with in old Khorassan, Herat, Feraghan, and other Persian rugs. |
| XIII. Reciprocal trefoil, or spade design. Found as a border design in many of the Caucasian and some Persian rugs, especially the Saraband. |
| XIV. The central design holds a rosette, to which are joined four blossoms resting in valvular calyxes, the complete design forming a cross. |
| XV. Four designs characteristic of the Caucasian rug. |