The fourth branch is presented by those batik motifs from wider batik centers, be it from places in Java island i.e.: Pacitan, Madura, and Ciamis, and also those from outer regions of the Island, i.e.: Southern Kalimantan, Papua, Riau, Jambi, and Bengkulu. This fact expresses how batik traditions are very various and diverse of the three places in the Java Islands as well as with those from the Sumatera and Kalimantan covered by our data. It is very interesting that different production and appreciation to traditional fabric of batik (social aspect) is confirmed by analytical model that is merely laid upon the memetic ornamentation. Thus, the four branches could be proposed as an alternative classification of the very diverse Indonesian batik traditional motifs that is made up from empirical observations through data. This is the contribution motivated the presentation of the phylomemetic tree that expresses the heterogeneous and variations of batik which is developed and improved as traditional heritage by people in Indonesian archipelago instead of only Java as perceived by commonality. However, since it is possible for us to include the results of recent and new innovations in the presentation of the phylomemetic tree, it can also used as a visualization of creativity landscapes where innovators could take advantage to which possible and interesting motifs that are existed could be incorporated for future development of the beautiful batik.