a. Her. Also 5 flure, flourre, 5–6 flurri(e, 6 florie, 7 floury, 8 flore, florey, (flowery), 9 fleurie, flury, flurry. [ad. F. fleuré, -ée, OF. floré, flouré, f. fleur.] Decorated with fleurs-de-lis; esp. of a cross: Having its arms tipped with fleurs-de-lis. (Cf. also COUNTERFLEURY, -FLORY.)

1

c. 1420.  Anturs of Arth., xxxi.

        For he was syldun wunte to se
A tablet flourré [Douce MS., flure].

2

1483.  Cath. Angl., 136. Flory, florulentus.

3

1486.  Bk. St. Albans, Her., C vij b. Hit is calde a cros flurri.

4

1572.  Bossewell, Armorie, 33. These Barrulettes are often founde Florie, or Flored, for that they be made after the maner of Floure de Luces.

5

1611.  Drayton, Poly-olb., iv. Notes, 69. Bearing … a Scepter fleury in his right.

6

1706.  Hearne, Collect., 9 May. On ye other a Cross Flore.

7

1761.  Brit. Mag., II. 251. A bordure, or, charged within a double tressure fleury.

8

1823.  Rutter, Fonthill, p. xxi. The royal double tressure of Scotland, flory and counter-flory of the first [gules].

9

1864.  Boutell, Heraldry Hist. & Pop., xv. § 1 (ed. 3), 182. The crosslets are drawn fleurie.

10