The equivalent of the French clubs is the German acorns and the Italian-Spanish staffs. The indices only appeared in the early 1900s; in older editions (such as the one on the right) the cards had no numeral nor letter to show their value. The fact of being additional details explains why in modern editions they overlap the courts' names. An extended version of the playing card deck with additional ranks. Useful for six handed 500 and to add more players for poker. Also available in Red. The Chinese assert the longest pedigree for card playing (the “game of leaves” was played as early as the 9th century). The pack was then shortened even further. German single-figure packs habitually carried delightful vignettes of genre scenes at the base of the numeral cards-usually lost when packs became double-ended. Rank is used to indicate the major (spades and hearts) versus minor (diamonds and clubs) suits. For the majority of online Caribbean Stud Games spread by the online casinos and softw