Diadem by Reed and Barton

A newer pattern, Diadem was introduced in 1967. Note the very simple design of the Bon Bon Spoon, usually one of the more ornate pieces in any pattern.

Individual Steak Knife (9 inches)

Cocktail Fork  (5 1/2 inches)

Bon Bon Spoon (4 inches)

Copley by International

 Reed and Barton's Copley pattern was introduced in 1910. This is an interesting pattern with a place appropriate for engraving on the terminal.

Ice Cream Fork (5 5/8 inches)

Clovelly by Reed and Barton

 Reed and Barton's Clovelly pattern dates back to 1912.

Terrapin Fork (5 inches)

Crumber (12 3/8 inches)

Asparagus Serving Fork (9 inches)

Olive Spoon (6 1/8 inches)

Old Colony -New by Gorham

 Gorham's Old Colony (New) pattern dates back to 1926. It is a plain pattern.

Butter Spreader (7 1/8 inches)

Lemon Fork (4 inches)

Ice Teaspoon (7 1/8 inches)

New Castle by Gorham

 

Tea Knife (7 1/2 inches)

Fish Fork (7 inches)

Sugar Sifter (6 1/4 inches)

Strawberry Fork (4 7/8 inches)

Atalanta by Wallace

 Wallace's Atalanta is an older pattern and dates back to 1895.

Small Fish Fork (5 3/4 inches)

Oval Soup Spoon (6 7/8 inches)

Oyster Fork (5 3/ inches)

Debutante by Wallace

 With a very delicate design, Wallace's Debutante was introduced in 1960.

Cranberry Server (8 3/4 inches)

Jelly Server (6 1/8 inches)

Belle Auberg by Kirk

 Kirk's Belle Auberg pattern dates back to 1980. The pattern has an "open" design on all pieces except those with hollow handles.

Sugar Shell (6 1/4 inches)

Pie and Cake Server (11 1/4 inches)

 

Cold Meat Serving Fork  (8 1/4 inches)

Serving Spoons

Not to overwhelm my gentle readers with a list of utensils but below is a list of every (that I know of) serving spoon one may find in a sterling silver flatware pattern. Many are the same, just by different names. For instance the Pickle spoon is very much like the Piccalilli spoon as well as a Chow Chow Spoon. The Marmalade, Jelly, Jam, and Honey spoons can easily be confused.

I could go on, but I'll spare you. Below is a list of "Serving Spoons" that can be found in flatware patterns, but it is safe to say, every pattern does not have every one of these spoons. Although, to be proper, I would make sure I didn't confuse the Martini Serving Spoon with the Mint Julep Spoon.

Serving Spoons

Bar Spoon

Berry Spoon

Bon Bon Spoon

Buffet Spoon

Cracker Spoon

Condiment Spoon

Confection Spoon

Compote Spoon

Cocktail Spoon

Chop Spoon

Chow Chow Spoon

Chowder Spoon

Casserole Spoon

Fish Serving Spoon

Honey Spoon

Hooded Spoon

Ice Spoon

Ice Cream Serving Spoon

Invalid Spoon

Jam Spoon

Jelly Spoon

Lemonade Spoon

Lettuce Spoon

Macaroni Spoon

Marmalade Spoon

Martini Spoon

Master Nut Spoon

Medicine Spoon

Melon Spoon

Mint Julep Spoon

Mustard Spoon

Nut Spoon

Nutmeg Spoon

Olive Spoon

Oyster Spoon

Pap Spoon

Platter Spoon

Poached Oyster Spoon

Preserve Spoon

Pea Spoon

Piccalilli Spoon

Pierced Serving Spoon

Relish Spoon

Rice Spoon

Salad Serving Spoon

Stuffing Spoon

Sugar Spoon

Sugar Sifter Spoon

Table Spoon

Terrapin Serving Spoon

Vegetable Serving Spoon

Silver Song by Whiting

 Whiting's Silver Song dates back to 1954.

Butter Paddle  (6 inches)

Pickle / Olive Fork (5 5/8 inches)

Jelly Server (6 1/8 inches)

Dinner Fork (7 inches)