This page, unnumbered, is an extension of Part 1. It contains, in detail, the pattern known as the English pattern, as it was in England that it became standardized, and this is considered the most appropriate designation. For this page alone, however, the designation Anglo-American pattern has been adopted — a term equally widespread and appropriate, as the American contribution was equally decisive (a fact reflected in the collection). Yet, other designations remain in use. Anglo-French pattern, now obsolete in English (though still widely used elsewhere), highlights the close relationship with its French origins. Conversely, the designation International pattern is less appropriate (other patterns have held this role); despite its worldwide distribution, such a name deprives it of its original identity and consolidated roots.