11. Compote on standard with waterfall base—7½ inch, very rare. A. Top view of same piece. 12. Deep dish, oval, grouved corners, 6 x 8, very rare. All-over design of great delicacy. I consider this dish, which is one of a pair, made for a special order in 1839, one of the finest specimens ever produced in Sandwich glass. The detail of design is marvelous and the shape necessitated an eight grouved mold. 13, 14C, 15, 16C are 6 inch plates two of which have cup plates to match. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [Illustration: PLATE XXIII] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 17, 18, 19, 20 are 6½ inch deep dishes. 20 being the sun flower design familiar in cup plates. 21, 22 are tray shaped dishes of great brilliancy. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [Illustration: PLATE XXIV] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 23, 24, 25, 26 are sauce dishes, period 1839. 27. Harp and grape center and 28, grape border, conventional center, are Toddy glass plates mentioned as a type of large cup plate and very much sought after by collectors. A. The grape eagle, blue, in this size is very rare. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [Illustration: PLATE XXV] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 29. Presentation piece, Crown above, three feathers and motto—“Ich Dien.”—This is the badge on the Coat of Arms of the Prince of Wales and was made at the time of the visit of the late Edward VII to the U. S. in 1860. 30. Presentation piece, Gladstone, “For the Million” Imitation of English pressing. Made for the Canadian market. 31. Early Sandwich creamer rare. A. Opalescent. 32. Covered sweet meat jar or sugar bowl, eight sided. Gothic treatment. A. Blue. B. Purple. C. Opalescent. 33. Eight sided Jam dish, 5 inch, rose and thistle clear inset in corners. Rose and thistle in panels of border and is beautifully carried out in the center. 34. Jam dish, 4½ inch, deeply fluted. A great number of 4 inch plates were made and these are becoming very popular with collectors. These may have been “toddy plates” a large cup plate made for use with flips as many in the author’s collection bear signs of frictional wear. Small slightly concave dishes resembling cup plates were made for “best jam” or honey. The patterns in these dishes were not in the finest designs. They were too small to be popular and larger sauce dishes were first made at the works about 1839. The covered sweet meat jars later used for sugar were rare (see illustration) and a really early Sandwich cream pitcher is the delight of the collector.