Whitehead & Hoag reading owl for Coca-Cola: p. 16-17, fig. 38-40, mentioned as example with no shaft but not illustrated; also mentioned on p. 22 as part of sponsored series by Coca-Cola.
Note that there is also a good paper facsimile of this design with text on the back giving the original size and date, but not the maker, even though it is clearly marked. Added 13 November 2020 |
Whitehead & Hoag holly for Kodak: two more examples of this scarce design were found. The article states that the only known version was from the Hoskins series. p. 21, fig. 70 and p. 32-33, fig. 140. The Kodak example was overlooked from a group auction. A third example with a verse from Luke II was also found. Could it have been produced for one of the religious publishers, such as David Cook? Added 15 November 2020 |
Meek carnation for Carnation, Lewis & Clark Exposition, 1905. p. 23, fig. 78. An undamaged example was located and Meek was confirmed as the maker in very tiny letters below the right side of the can.
Hammond carnation, Beatitudes: Another carnation appeared with a new religious publisher. Note that this design is different from Meek's as well as the versions used by Whitehead & Hoag, Pulver (p. 52, fig. 221), and Ehrman (p. 65, fig. 280). The design is flipped and does not have the illusion of the stem poking through the shaft; the page flap is also different from the other versions.
Added 13 November 2020 |
Whitehead & Hoag two birds sales sample provides a clearer image and a slight variation of the one on p. 47, fig. 201. . This version has a copyright statement of 1903 curved around a leaf below the larger bird.
Whitehead & Hoag red rose sales sample adds a different but more common red rose to the one on p. 48, fig. 204. It has a different tag line of "Makers of Low Price Advertising Novelties with Merit", a variation on the phrase "High Grade Advertising Novelties with Merit" found on the carnation example, p. 47, fig. 204 for the London office
Added 5 December 2020 |
American Art Works pond lily for Pilsener, is a new design that can be added to their list on p. 57-60. This lily is different from the one by David Cook, p. 21, fig. 68 and the one by Sutherland, p. 71, fig. 321 and Westminster, p. 72, fig. 327.
Added 13 November 2020 |
Westminster Press iris with the Ten Commandments: this new design is different from the iris on p. 72, fig. 326, which appears to be plastic. Perhaps this iris is the original design from the ad in fig. 323. Only two of the designs are illustrated in the ad, so it's not possible to be sure, however.
Added 15 November 2020 |