Bunker Hill, introduced by Watson in 1910, is a fairly simple pattern with a single line as an edge around the piece and a motif on the terminal that looks to me perhaps to be of fanned feathers and furled fronds, but I am just guessing having never a piece in person.
Harold E. Nock designed D'Orleans for Towle in 1923. Nock was also known for designing Candlelight, Royal Windsor, Virginia Carvel, Chased Diana, and Rambler Rose for Towle. This pattern should not be confused with Orleans by Watson. Although the names are close the designs are not. This pattern is fairly plain with the main decoration being a motif in the center of the stem. The more one looks at the pattern the more one realizes there is to the design which more resembles a much older pattern. Salad Fork (6/18 inches)
Orleans, introduced by Watson in 1915 is a unique pattern with a medieval design of leaves, shields, and fluer des lis. It has a wonderful shield in the terminal that is suitable for engraving.