Rose by Knowles

Rose or Bug or sometimes Rose Bug was introduced by Knowles in 1881. The design is that of roses on a vine with bugs crawling up the stem all done in high relief. The description does not do the pattern justice. It is a lovely (and unique) pattern. Although, remember, it is not the only insect related pattern. Durgin also has their Bug pattern, I posted on earlier.

Medium Berry Spoon  (8 1/4 inches)



Solid Bon Bon Spoon  (4 3/4 inches)




Large Cheese Scoop (8 1/2 inches)



Flat Handle Master Butter (7 1/8 inches)

Pitcher Spoon - Large

Being called the Pitcher Spoon, I am only assuming this served the obvious purpose of stirring drinks (ie tea or lemonade) in a pitcher. They also come in a smaller size, although I could only find a few examples of those. Some patterns had round bowls and some had oval bowls.

Sovereign Old by Gorham (12 3/8 inches)




Woodlily by Frank Smith (11 5/8 inches) (Short handle being 10 inches long)



Moulton by Old Newbury  (12 7/8 inches)



W354 by Watson (11 3/8 inches)

La Fleurette by Unger

Unger Introduced La Fleurette in 1904. And, in Unger tradition, it is an exquisite pattern. The design includes a blossom and leaves at the top of the terminal with another blossom at the top of the stem and a third at the top of the shoulder. 


Large Solid Tined Sardine Fork  (5 3/4 inches)




Cream Ladle with Spout (6 inches)


Teaspoon  (5 7/8 inches)