Within Waite's four-rank court, the Queen of Coins is the earth suit's inward, nurturing mastery; the Golden Dawn's structure that the Thoth deck follows keeps her rank and gives her the elemental pairing Water of Earth, material abundance held and made warm rather than earth's more active King or Knight registers. Her full Golden Dawn title, the Queen of the Thrones of Earth, and her astrological span, the final ten degrees of Sagittarius through the first twenty of Capricorn, frame the onset of Capricorn's cardinal earth, the sign the system associates most closely with structure and long-term stewardship.
Pamela Colman Smith's picture, a queen enthroned in a lush garden carved with fruit and cherubs, cradling a coin in her lap, a rabbit visible at her feet, is considerably more particular in its symbolism than the Marseille Reine de Deniers, a static heraldic figure holding the suit emblem with no garden carving, cherubs or rabbit at all; the rabbit, a detail unique to her among the sixteen court cards, is generally read as marking fertility and abundance rather than anything more specific to earth as an element.
Crowley's Thoth card, the Queen of Disks, is one of relatively few court cards where the Thoth naming matches Waite's own rank exactly rather than substituting a different Golden Dawn title; Harris's rendering keeps the garden and fruit motifs Smith established but reworks them into her geometric idiom.