From the resources that I have picked up so far, there is debate on what colors the FCH is most common in. So until I can get my facts stright I will list you information on all the colors.
White markings that appear on the head and legs of the horse are often described, drawn, or photographed to identify a horse beyond the basic coat color. True white markings are white patches of hair that have white or pink skin underneath. Some times when a horse will get scared, white hairs will grow were there were damanged hair follicles. But they will not be over white or pink skin. When in doubt, true white markings can be found by cliping or wetting down the hair. This can be used to determine the out line of the markings on a mature gray horse, that has turned white with age.

The white markings on a horse fall into several categories and they can then be further described by size, exact shape and location. 
A bald face is a very wide blaze, that extends to and may cover the eyes, nostrils, and upper lip. A blaze covers the bridge of the nose, and normally covers the star snip and stripe area.
A snip is any white marking that is located between the horses nostrils.
A star is any white marking on the forehead of the horse.
A star is often connected to a stripe and is described as a connecting star and stripe.
White covering the corornary band or coronet. Partial coronet (note the white hoof)
Distal spots or Ermine spots are dark spots with in a white marking around the coronet.
White marking tht extends and covers the fetlock.
Some horses will have white heels.
White extending about half way up the pastern (half pastern).
A sock is a white marking that extends half way up the cannon bone.
A full white cannon is called a stocking.
White markings that include the intire pastern.
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