It has been suggested that the foliage of the Greek Corinthian capital was based on the "Acanthus spinosus", that of the Roman on the "Acanthus mollis". Not all architectural foliage is as realistic as Isaac Ware's ("illustration, right") however. The leaves are generally carved in two "ranks" or bands, like one leafy cup set within another. The Corinthian capitals from the Tholos of Epidaurus (400 BC) illustrate the transition between the earlier Greek capital, as at Bassae, and the Roman version that Renaissance and modern architects inherited and refined (See the more complete discussion at Corinthian order).