. Bulletin - United States National Museum. La science. Feuilles d'acanthe dans Mennese exceptionnellement délicate design baroque. L'artisan de cette boucle est inconnu, mais puisqu'il est raisonnablement certain que la garde de l'épée est de- signé par Moritz Furst (voir p. 12), il est possible que la conception de la boucle est également sa, compte tenu notamment de l'viennois dans les feuilles d'acanthe, de sa formation à la Monnaie royale canadienne à Vienne, et la probabilité qu'il a conçu l'infanterie 1812 cap plaque. ^Bien que le règlement de 1821 étaient très précises à propos de l'interdiction des produits nonregulation d'uni- forme et équiper

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. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. acanthus leaves in unusually delicate Mennese baroque design. The maker of this buckle is unknown, but since it is reasonably certain that the hilt of the sword was de- signed by Moritz Furst (see p. 12), it is possible that the design of the buckle is his also, especially in view of the Viennese touch in the acanthus leaves, his training at the mint in Vienna, and the probability that he designed the 1812 infantry cap plate. ^Although the 1821 regulations were very specific about the prohibition of nonregulation items of uni- form and equipment, they were somewhat vague regarding specifications. General staff and engi- neer officers were to wear black belts with a "yellow plate, " artillery "yellow oval plates . . with an eagle in the center, " and infantry the same but "white" instead of yellow.'" No oval plates meeting these vague descriptions are known, but the speci- mens described below may well have been those ac- tually approved by the Ordnance Department, and thus, worn. WAIST-BELT PLATE, INFANTRY OFFICER, C. 1822 USNM 604118-M (S-K 174). Figure 68. This plate, struck in copper and silvered, is round with an outer ring. It is attached to a white buff belt. The plate proper contains an eagle with wings outspread, shield on breast, olive branch in right talon. and three arrows in left talon. The whole is within a ring of 24 5-pointed stars. The outer ring is decorat- ed as a wreath, and the narrow rectangular belt attachments are embossed with a floral pattern. The 24 stars place this specimen between 1822 and 1836. Similar buckles are known in yellow metal for either staff or artillery and containing 24, 26, and 28 stars, indicating that they probably were worn until the rectangular eagle-wreath plate was prescribed in 1851. WAIST-BELT PLATE, INFANTRY OFFICER, I82I-I835 USNM 60454 CS-K 270). FJgure 69. This specimen is offered as another possibility for the 1821 regulation

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