1991 edition. Yes, there's some F&R marks as well, the Fenton variant is the same date as the plain one. I'll get photos.
And sometimes Japanese post WW2, which is what I suspect that first one is.
I think someone reused that clasp.
The stripy carved one, cream and blue, bother it!
The annoying this about this little lot is that the one I like best is TOO DAMN SMALL. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Isn't this nice. A whole three quid today. I need to find a way to fix the clasp, all and any ideas welcome. I'm thinking I'll cannibalise a cheap...
Try pietra dura as a term.
That's in Godden, as 1850+ to 1891.
It's certainly a coffee can. I think Continental too.
<snicker> Try cacti. Or rubber plants. Spider plants are night on indestructible!
Problem is, it got into the water table.
Nice bit of Richard Golding Glass, that.
Titchmarsh here, Never ever plant a plant straight into a jardiniere, and never ever (almost) water a plant from the top, anyhow. Put plant...
Mid nineteenth Staffordshire.
The base isn't right for post WW2 Czech, such as Chribska, they're normally fire polished smooth.
I think this one is a wasp catcher rather than for rooting.
VSL normally sign.
I've the same problem, komo, as well as having Hindu friends who use the ancient reverse symbol.
I don't think it's Czech. Chalet is a possibility.
<snort> I suspect the Jewish side of my family might be a tad askance, too.
Separate names with a comma.
