[15] 'Et in una vane de cupro picta de armis Regis empta ad ponendum super summitatem aule Collegij Regis ibidem, xiiij s.' Pipe Roll, 28 Edward III.
[16] T. Hearne, Liber Niger, ii. 620.
[17] Ernest Law, The History of Hampton Court Palace (London 1903), i. 346-8.
[18] White and green were the livery colours of King Henry VIII.
[19] Law, op. cit. i. 370, 371.
[CHAPTER X]
MARSHALLING OF ARMS
Arms of husband and wife; Dimidiating; Impaling; 'Scutcheons of Pretence; Impalement with Official Arms; Arms of ladies; Heraldic Drawing; Mottoes; Use and Misuse of the Garter; Lettering and Mottoes.
In gathering up for practical consideration some of the points already discussed, as well as others that are suggested by them, something may first be said on the ways of combining the arms of husband and wife. This was done originally by simply setting them side by side, a plan which of course may still be followed whenever it is thought desirable.