Of this kind the best-defined English genre may be recalled: "the library interior"—a term which explains itself—and "book-piles", exemplified by the ex-libris of W. Hewer, Samuel Pepys's secretary. We have also many "portrait-plates", of which, perhaps, the most notable are those of Samuel Pepys himself and of John Gibbs, the architect; "allegories", such as were engraved by Hogarth, Bartolozzi, John Pine and George Vertue; "landscape-plates" by wood-engravers of the Bewick school, etc. In most of these the armorial element merely plays a secondary part.