CUTLERS.--Three pairs of swords in saltire, two pairs in chief and one in base. Frequently two swords in saltire is used as the trade device on tokens. DISTILLERS.--A fesse wavy between, in chief, the sun in his splendour encircled with a cloud distilling drops of rain, and, in base, a distillatory [still] double armed, on a fire, with two worms and bolt receivers. Other simpler devices used on tokens are the sun in splendour; a still; or an Indian holding a bow and arrow (being one of the supporters of the company’s arms). DRAPERS.--Three triple crowns each issuing out of a cloud shedding rays of the sun. Frequently only one triple crown is used on tokens. [Illustration] DYERS.--A chevron between three madder bags, corded. FARRIERS.--Three horseshoes pierced. A single horseshoe was, however, sometimes used on tokens. [Illustration] FELTMAKERS.--A dexter hand couped at the wrist between two hatbands, nowed, in chief a hat, banded; or, a hat; or, a hand holding a hat and feather, were adopted. FISHMONGERS.--Three dolphins naiant, in pale, finned and ducally crowned, between two pairs of lucies in saltire (the sinister surmounting the dexter), over the nose of each lucy a ducal crown; on a chief three pairs of keys, endorsed, in saltire. FLETCHERS.--A chevron between three arrows, headed and feathered. FOUNDERS.--A laver pot (or vase) between two prickets (or taper-candlesticks). FRAMEWORK KNITTERS.--On a chevron between, in chief, two combs and as many leads of needles, and, in base, an iron jack springer, a main-spring between two small springs. FRUITERERS.--On a mount, a representation of the Tree of Life (Tree of Paradise) environed with a serpent; on the dexter side thereof a male figure, on the sinister a female (representing Adam and Eve); at the bottom of the tree a rabbit. GIRDLERS.--Party per fesse, _azure_ and _or_, a pale counterchanged, the first charged with three gridirons, the handles in chief, of the second. GLAZIERS.--Two grozing irons in saltire between four closing nails; on a chief a lion passant-guardant. GLOVERS.--Party per fesse, counterchanged, on each part of the first, two and one, a ram salient, armed, and unguled. The same arms, quartering two goats, statant, affront[=e]e and attired, in fesse, were granted to the Leathersellers’ Company as an impalement in 1505. GOLDSMITHS.--Quarterly, first and fourth a leopard’s face, second and third a covered cup; and in chief two buckles, their tongues fessewise, pointed to the dexter. GOLD AND SILVER WIRE DRAWERS.--On a chevron between, in chief, two coppers, and, in base, two points in saltire, a drawing iron between two rings. [Illustration] GROCERS.--A chevron between nine cloves, three, three and three. Sometimes seven (three, three, and one) are used. Not unfrequently on tokens three cloves are used as a grocer’s trade device, as are also one, two, or three sugar-loaves. [Illustration]