Make Saturday Brunch an event with this antique Heisey Syrup Pitcher from the 1910s. Hand etched with an arts and crafts style rose, this 7 ounce syrup pitcher comes with a working lid, patented April 5, 1910. Put this under a 365 nm blacklight and the manganese glows a gentle green that’s less intense than uranium glass.
This lovely piece of early 20th century crystal is actually a hybrid. Heisey sanitary syrup 362 was the glassware version of a porcelain blank. This one features a variation of Irving Cut Glass Company’s white rose pattern.
To see the patent mark, go to the photo of the inside of the lid, zoom in on the spout, and scroll down to the hinge to see the date. Heisey plated these lids with either nickel or chrome. This one is nickel plated.
The Heisey’s makers mark, a capital H framed by a diamond, is found on both sides of the spout. It’s less than one-quarter of an inch high. See the circled spot on the spout close up.
Weighing a full pound dry, this syrup pitcher is heavy.
Height: 4 1/4 inches
Width: 3 inches
Condition: Used. There are scratch marks on the bottom from sliding across countless tables. The plating is pitted in spots and dull in others.
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