The charge ordering phenomena in quasi two-dimensional 1/4-filled organic compounds (ET) 2 X (ET=BEDT-TTF) are investigated theoretically for the θ and α-type structures, based on the Hartree approximation for the extended Hubbard models with both on-site and intersite Coulomb interactions. It is found that charge ordered states of stripe-type are stabilized for the relevant values of Coulomb energies, while the spatial pattern of the stripes sensitively depends on the anisotropy of the models. By comparing the results of calculations with the experimental facts, where the effects of quantum fluctuation is incorporated by mapping the stripe-type charge ordered states to the S = 1/2 Heisenberg Hamiltonians, the actual charge patterns in the insulating phases of θ-(ET) 2 M M ′ (SCN) 4 and α-(ET) 2 I 3 are deduced. Furthermore, to obtain a unified view among the θ, α and κ-(ET) 2 X families, the stability of the charge ordered state in competition with the dimeric antiferromagnetic state viewed as the Mott insulating state, which is typically realized in κ-type compounds, and with the paramagnetic metallic state, is also pursued by extracting essential parameters.KEYWORDS: charge ordering, organic conductors, BEDT-TTF, extended Hubbard model, Hartree approxima-The family of quasi two-dimensional (2D) organic conductors (ET) 2 X (ET=BEDT-TTF) is known to exhibit a variety of interesting electronic properties. 1) Their structure consists of alternating layers of anionic X − with the closed shell, and cationic ET 1/2+ whose π-band is 3/4-filled(1/4-filled in terms of holes) if all the ET molecules are equivalent. The variety in physical properties reflects that of spatial arrangements of ET molecules in the layer, which are classified by greek characters such as κ, α, θ, β, etc., together with the rather strong mutual Coulomb interaction among π-electrons. 2) Theoretical studies of Kino and Fukuyama 3, 4, 5, 6) (KF) developed a systematic way to understand the diversity in their ground state properties by taking into account the explicit anisotropy of the transfer integrals between ET molecules for each compound, and by *