"chaplet" as charge - Githubissues

Please describe your suggested enhancement:
Please provide "chaplet" and its various forms as charge.

Can you provide an example blazon?
Argent, on a chevron sable, between three chaplets of flowers gules, another 
chevron ermine.
Argent, a fesse engrailed humetty sable, between three chaplets of holly leaves 
proper.
Party per fesse, argent and azure, three chaplets counterchanged.
Sable, three chaplets gyronny argent and gules.
Or, two bars azure, on a canton argent a chaplet of laurel proper.
Sable, three chaplets argent.
Gules, on a chevron argent, between, in chief three chaplets of hazel or, and 
in base a plough proper, three shakeforks sable.
Argent, a civic crown or wreath of oak acorned proper, on a chief azure a 
serpent nowed or, and a dove of the field respecting each other.
Azure, on a fesse, between three garbs or, a wreath of oak vert between two 
estoiles gules.
Argent, a garland of laurel vert, between three pheons gules.
Argent, a chevron gules; in base an oak wreath vert, tied azure; on a chief of 
the second, three mascles of the first.

Can you provide a link to a picture of a shield showing your enhancement
attached

Please provide any other information that you can
Chaplet: when not otherwise described, a garland of leaves with four flowers 
amongst them, at equal distances. It is to be distinguished from the wreath, 
and though usually composed of leaves will be found blazoned of various 
tinctures.
  It is more usual, however, to designate the material of which the chaplet is composed. It may be of roses (and this, perhaps, is the most frequent) or of flowers generally, or it may be of leaves, and often of laurel leaves. In the latter case it is termed a "crown triumphal."
  Rarer instances occur of chaplets of holly, or of hazel, or of brambles, while the single instance of the "chaplet of rue" is a name sometimes given to the "crown of rue" which occurs in the arms given by Frederick of Barbarossa to the Duke of Saxony.
  When the material is oak the device is often blazoned as a "wreath," and there is especially a "wreath of oak acorned" which bears the name of the "civic wreath," or the "civic crown." It is supposed to represent the Roman crown conferred upon public benefactors, especially upon those who had saved the life of a citizen. The leaves should be represented tied together by a ribbon. The "ducal coronet" had originally oak leaves, but strawberry-leaves have been substituted.
  The "crown obsidional" is also mentioned in old works on heraldry, which is a chaplet graminy, i.e. composed of twisted grass, and is fancifully said to have been bestowed upon any general who had held a city against a besieging force.
  The term "garland" as well as "wreath," is used sometimes instead of "chaplet."
Original issue reported on code.google.com by pku...@gmail.com on 1 Jul 2010 at 6:39
Attachments:
AntonioCiolino / drawshield

"chaplet" as charge #124
