besides these exquisite enamels, the sixteenth century saw the appearance of a more full-blooded style, often decorated with genre scenes, chiefly in red and yellow; this style was to be echoed in the wucai wares made for export in the south china kilns -- known generally by the misleading term "swatow" ware. No pottery was made at Swatow(modern Shantou in Guangdong), but some of these rough and vigorous porcelains-- both blue and white and five-color enamels -- were made upriver at Chaozhou and probably at Shima in Fujian, while a kiln producing blue and white export ware has recently been found in Quanzhou Swatow, however, was probably one of main ports of dispatch.