the @code{\clef} command. Some of the clefs use the same glyph,
but differ only with respect to the line they are printed on. In
such cases, a trailing number in the name is used to enumerate
-these clefs, numbered from the lowest to the highest line. Still,
-you can manually force a clef glyph to be typeset on an arbitrary
+these clefs, numbered from the lowest to the highest line.
+You can manually force a clef glyph to be typeset on an arbitrary
line, as described in @ref{Clef}. The note printed to the right
side of each clef in the example column denotes the @code{c'} with
respect to that clef.
mensural C clef
@tab
@code{mensural-c1}, @code{mensural-c2},@*
-@code{mensural-c3}, @code{mensural-c4}
+@code{mensural-c3}, @code{mensural-c4},@*
+@code{mensural-c5}
@tab
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "mensural-c2"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
@end lilypond
@item
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "mensural-f"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
@end lilypond
@item
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "mensural-g"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
+@end lilypond
+
+@item
+black mensural C clef
+@tab
+@code{blackmensural-c1}, @code{blackmensural-c2},@*
+@code{blackmensural-c3}, @code{blackmensural-c4},@*
+@code{blackmensural-c5}
+@tab
+@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
+ \clef "blackmensural-c2"
+ \override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
+ c1
@end lilypond
@item
@code{neomensural-c3}, @code{neomensural-c4}
@tab
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
- \clef "neomensural-c2" c
+ \clef "neomensural-c2" c1
@end lilypond
@item
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "petrucci-c2"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
@end lilypond
@item
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "petrucci-f3"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
@end lilypond
@item
@lilypond[relative=1,notime]
\clef "petrucci-g"
\override NoteHead.style = #'mensural
- c
+ c1
@end lilypond
@end multitable