=The Ayreshires= have a neat crimson cloth, showing a crown, a union wreath, and scrolls bearing the inscription, “The Earl of Carrick’s Own Ayreshire Yeomanry Cavalry.” =The Berks’= drum cloth is of the same colour, while the ornamentation consists of the initials R.B.Y.C. in writing, with the imperial crown above, and a crescent and star below. Another crimson cloth is that of =the Cheshires=, which displays the plume of the Prince of Wales as central badge. =The Derbyshire Yeomanry= use the red and white rose as on the guidon, but it is worked in gold threads on a crimson cloth. =The Royal 1st Devon= and the =Royal North Devon= both bear the Royal Cypher, ensigned with the imperial crown on a crimson groundwork. The former, however, has gold fringe, but the latter, silver-white and blue. =The Dorsets= display the same royal emblems within a silver laurel wreath, also on crimson. =The Hampshires= have an elaborate blue cloth, with wide gold fringe, on which appears carbines in saltire, the imperial crown, the red and white rose and a union wreath. =The West Kent’s= is crimson, and bears the white county horse within the garter, surmounted by an imperial crown. The motto, “Invicta” (Unconquered), and the inscription “West Kent Yeomanry,” are woven into a laurel wreath. A blue cloth is used by the =Lanarkshire (Queen’s Own) Yeomanry=. The design is neat, fairly simple, and consists of the Royal Cypher, within a garter, ensigned by the imperial crown, and surrounded by a wreath of thistles. =The Lancashire Hussars= also carry a crimson banner; it bears the Royal Cypher, interlaced, surmounted by the imperial crown, and has below it the Lancastrian rose. A wreath of red roses encircles these devices. =The Duke of Lancaster’s Own= is a dark blue fabric having, as central badge, the three lions of England on a shield surcharged with a white label or bar having three points. The imperial crown also appears, and the whole is framed by a laurel and oak wreath. The red rose ensigned by a crown figures in the two lower corners. =The City of London Rough Riders= have an attractive purple banner bearing the City arms within a circle and a wreath. =The 1st County of London=, better known as the Duke of Cambridge’s Hussars, favours a green cloth, having, as central badge, a seven-pointed crowned star, within a wreath. The Duke’s cypher appears in the four corners, and the regimental motto, “Pro aris et focis,” is given on the star. Another green banner is that of the =3rd County of London Sharpshooters=. This appointment is ornamented with a pair of crossed rifles and a crown within a circle, ensigned with the imperial crown and framed by a wreath of laurel. =Lothians and Border Horse Yeomanry= have a blue banner, revealing the garb, before mentioned, and a wreath of thistles. =The Montgomeryshire Yeomanry= display a crimson cloth embellished, in the centre, by a rose, thistle, and shamrock springing from a single stalk. (Cf.