The "cross moline" is so named from resemblance to the moline, or crossed iron, in the center of the upper millstone. Its ends are divided and curved backward. As they are turned in all directions, they are said to express the universal diffusion of the blessings of the Cross; or, as they decline both to the right and the left, they express willingness to do exact justice and give to all their due. [Illustration: Cross Moline. Cross Recercele.] The "cross recercele" resembles the cross moline, but with its floriations more expanded. {59} The "cross bottone" (budded) or "trefle" (like trefoil), the "cross patonce" (like the paw of the ounce, or panther), and the "cross flory" (like the fleur-de-lis), all with limbs ending in threefold figures, have evident reference to the Holy Trinity. [Illustration: Cross Bottone, or trefle. Cross Patonce. Cross flory.] The "cross pommee" has ends terminating in circles suggestive of apples, as the name shows. It is said to express the fruitful reward of devotion to the Cross. [Illustration: Cross pommee. Cross crosslet. Cross fitche.] {60} The "cross crosslet" is formed of four Latin or Passion crosses placed foot to foot. It is said that the "cross fitche" (sharpened and so fixable in the ground) was carried in pilgrimages so that it might be readily set up while performing devotions. The "cross patte" (broad-footed) is much like the "Maltese cross," the cross of Knights Templars and Hospitalers, which differs from it simply in having its extremities indented or notched. The eight points thus formed are said to symbolize the eight Beatitudes of our Lord. [Illustration: Cross patte] The "floriated cross," which is developed in many ornamental forms, as the cross bursting into bloom or adorned with garlands, alludes to the triumph of Christ and to our future triumph and glory through Him. It symbolizes also our holy religion growing with perpetual vitality. [Illustration: Maltese cross]