Lotta Svärd
In modern heraldry texts the fylfot is typically shown with truncated limbs, rather like a cross potent that's had one arm of each "T" cut off. It's also known as a "cross cramponned", "~nnée", or "~nny", as each arm resembles a "crampon" or angle-iron (compare "Winkelmaßkreuz" in German). Examples of fylfots in heraldry are extremely rare, and the charge is not mentioned in Oswald Barron's article on "Heraldry" in most 20th-century editions of "Encyclopædia Britannica". A twentieth-century example (with four heraldic roses) can be seen in the Lotta Svärd emblem.