Page 474 - Chinese Porcelain Vol I, Galland
P. 474
260 CHINESE PORCELAIN.
" "
No. 461. Jade
(yuh) (Franks). This mark occurs four
times on a of blue and white and on a
pair plates pair of
coloured
plates.
No. 462. Flower. Two of these marks in the Col-
Salting
lection on a pair of coloured plates.
No. 463. mark one of
Lozenge-shaped (unusual). Only
these in the collection, on a coloured bowl.
Nos. 464, 465. Lotus. These occur four times, on a pair
of coloured dishes and on a of small coloured bowls
pair ;
cream-xoloured ground. In both instances the lotus is without
fillets.
No. 466. Flower. There are three of these in the collection,
all on blue and white, two bowls and a plate.
" "
No. 467. Five-leaved flower
(Franks). Two of these,
one on blue and white bowl, the other on a coloured
plate
shaped like a flower of nine petals (lotus ?).
No. 468. Pearl. This occurs twice, on a of blue and
pair
white also No.
plates (see 30).
Nos. 469 and 473. Varieties of leaves. This leaf-mark
occurs times in the Salting Collection, on blue and
forty-five
white and coloured pieces, but chiefly in the former. No. 469,
it will is without fillets also No.
bejnoticed, (see 37).
No. 470. Mirror. There are three of these marks in the
collection, two on coloured dishes, one on coloured plate (see
also No. 35).
" ' "
No. 471. Four-legged vase (Franks). Ting, or in-
cense-burner" (Du Sartel). Probably a scroll stand (see No. 55).
Eight of these in the Salting Collection, five on blue and
white and three on coloured
plates (two pair single plate),
plates.
No. 472. Unknown. Only one, on blue and white plate.
" '
No. 474. Lozenge-shaped symbol with swastika in centre
(Franks). Only one specimen, on a coloured plate.
No. 475. Lozenge-shaped symbol (unusual). Occurs twice,
on a coloured bowl, and on a bowl, blue ground with gold
decoration on outside.
"
No. 476. The sun. A Chinese friend writes, This repre-
sents the sun." Mark on a tall vase, painted with figures,
animals, and birds, within compartments on a green ground,
decorated with flowers and butterflies (see p. 195).

