Plate 7. 
<p>The Arms of Southampton. The shield "Per fess gules and argent, three roses counterchanged." In the official record of the arms in one of the Visitation books a crest is added, namely: "Upon a mount vert, a double tower or, and issuing from the upper battlements thereof a demi-female affronté proper, vested purpure, crined and crowned with an Eastern coronet also or, holding in her dexter hand a sword erect point upwards argent, pommel and hilt of the second, and in her sinister hand a balance sable, the pans gold. The shield in the Visitation book rests upon a mount vert, issuing from waves of the sea, and thereupon placed on either side of the escutcheon a ship of two masts at anchor, the sails furled all proper, the round top or, and from each masthead flying a banner of St. George, and upon the stern of each vessel a lion rampant or, supporting the escutcheon." These supporters are, to say the least, unusual.
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The Arms of Dublin. A fur "cap of maintenance" is displayed above the shield.
<bdi><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/en:Arthur_Charles_Fox-Davies" class="extiw" title="w:en:Arthur Charles Fox-Davies"><span title="British writer (1871-1928)">Arthur Charles Fox-Davies</span></a>
</bdi>
A Complete Guide to Heraldry.