Click here for a listing of our upcoming auctions On Line Absentee Form		Session #4 Sunday, November 11, 2007 (Sale begins at 10:00 a.m. with Lot #2001) Lots #2001 - #2100 Lee/Rose Nos. 1 - 157-B Auction Terms Click on this link to return to the November 9 - 11 Main Page. Links to the other online catalog sessions, Catalog Terms and Terms of Sale, etc. can be found there. Lot 2001 - LEE/ROSE NO. 1 , free blown, colorless lead glass, rim folded outward, deeply depressed dimple in center of cavetto, rough pontil mark. Scarce. Probably American. 3 3/4" d. Undamaged, small open bubble on shoulder. Estimate: $75 - $125. Lot 2002 - LEE/ROSE NO. 1-X-1 , free blown, colorless soda lime glass, unrecorded variation with plain rim and partially polished base. Unknown rarity. Unknown origin. 4" d. Undamaged, ring of cavetto wear. Estimate: $50 - $75. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 6/10/81, lot #100, $120. Ex-coll: Mrs. E. A. "Sue" Hawkes. Lot 2003 - LEE/ROSE NO. 3 , blown molded GII-1, colorless, rim folded outward, high kick-up, rayed and ringed base. Rare. Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" to 3 7/8" d, 5/8" to 3/4" h. Undamaged. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: B & K I, fig. 1290. Elsholz, lot #4. Provenance: Arman Absentee Auctions, 11/4/87, lot #12, $550. Ex-coll: T. M. R. Culbertson. Ex-coll: George McKearin, retains three labels. Lot 2004 - LEE/ROSE NO. 3-X-1 , blown molded GII-1, colorless, variation with no kick-up and slightly concave cavetto center, deeper form, rim folded outward, rayed and ringed base. Rare. Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 7/8" d, 3/4" to 7/8" h. Undamaged. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: Bilane, p. 1. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 6/10/81, lot #101, $200. Ex-coll: Mrs. E. A. "Sue" Hawkes. Lot 2005 - LEE/ROSE NO. 10 , colorless, plain rim. Rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/8" d. Above average with several tipped rim ridges and light flaking/mold roughness, one small under-rim chip. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 1. B & K I, fig. 1340d. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $25. Note: This plate was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. Lot 2006 - LEE/ROSE NO. 12 , colorless, plain rim. Rare. Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/8" d. Above average with four tipped rim ridges and several shallow outer-edge chips, other minor flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $30 - $50. Reference: Bilane, p. 1. Provenance: James H. Rose, 9/68, $20. Note: This plate was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. Lot 2007 - LEE/ROSE NO. 13-C , deep cobalt blue, plain rim. Extremely rare. New England or possibly Philadelphia. 3 7/16" d. Near proof having only three tipped rim ridges and a hint of mold roughness, slight rim fin. Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000. Reference: Elsholz, lot #207, this being the actual example. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #207, $900. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 3/28/68. Ex-coll: Louise S. Esterly. Ex-coll: George C. Cannon. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in top condition. Exhibited: Corning Museum of Glass, 1954, #519, where Rose cataloged it as "Unique in color." Lot 2008 - LEE/ROSE NO. 15-V-1 , colorless, variation with outer third of shoulder raised giving a dished effect, plain rim. Unknown rarity. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 7/16" d. Above average with only a few light chips to upper and lower rims, along with light mold roughness, profile is proof. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 1. Provenance: James H. Rose, 9/72, $50. Lot 2009 - LEE/ROSE NO. 20 , deep cobalt blue, 15 scallops with shelves. Probably unique, unrecorded in AGCP, Bilane recorded only this singular example. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 7/16" d. Excellent condition with a virtually proof profile, four shallow top-edge rim chips, very light inner-shoulder flake, minimal flaking/mold roughness, three small chips to inner table ring. Estimate: $3,000 - $4,000. Reference: Bilane, p. 1. Green Valley Auctions, 4/30/04, Bilane Collection, lot #8. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #208, $700. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 6/11/63. Ex-coll: Scott. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in fine condition. Lot 2010 - LEE/ROSE NO. 26 , colorless, center with partial double impression, dot in cavetto center, 15 even scallops. Very rare. New England. 3 9/16" d. Near proof, rim with a single light outer-edge flake, several rough spots to table ring. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #15. Provenance: Abraham & May, 1968, $35. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 38, #618) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2011 - LEE/ROSE NO. 28-X-1 , colorless, unrecorded variation with small round (instead of egg shape) dots on top, distinctive small dot in center of star, 17 even scallops. Unknown rarity. Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/4" d. Near proof with one scallop very lightly tipped, otherwise only a hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Lot 2012 - LEE/ROSE NO. 31 , colorless, 15 even scallops with small round dots on rim, peculiar out-of-place single dot on lower shoulder. Rare, probably very rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. or New England Glass Co. 3 1/2" d, 3/4" h. Proof except for overall mold roughness to table ring, several surface annealing refractions off scallop valleys. Estimate: $50 - $75. Provenance: Abraham & May, 2/69, $25. Note: This plate was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. Lot 2013 - NO LOT. Lot 2014 - LEE/ROSE NO. 37 , opalescent, 17 even scallops. Very rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/4" d. Good-size rim spall which does not affect the profile, two slightly disfiguring rim chips. Estimate: $75 - $125. Reference: Elsholz, lot #21. B & K I, fig. 1347. Lot 2015 - LEE/ROSE NO. 37 , unrecorded opaque chalk white, 17 even scallops. Unknown rarity. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/4" d. As is often seen in this color there is a crack across the shoulder and across one scallop, possibly reattached, plus light chipping/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Parallels B & K I, fig. 1347. Lot 2016 - LEE/ROSE NO. 38 , brilliant amethyst, 17 even scallops. Unique. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/4" d. Excellent condition, chip on reverse of one scallop which slightly disfigures the profile, otherwise only some light edge and top-rim flakes/mold roughness, slight underfill and shoulder warp. Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000. Reference: Elsholz, lot #209, this being the actual example. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 5/2/03, lot #12, $2,200. Ex-coll: Robert W. King. Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #209, $1,700. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 3/28/68. Ex-coll: Louise S. Esterly. Ex-coll: George C. Cannon. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in fine condition. This is the actual plate included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #524) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2017 - LEE/ROSE NO. 40 , peacock blue, 55 even scallops. Rare. New England. 3 3/8" d. Rim chip causing the loss of two scallops, two others tipped. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #210. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 183, fig. 48, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: Richard H. Wood, 8/69, $75. Lot 2018 - LEE/ROSE NO. 41-A , colorless, 17 even scallops. Rare. New England. 3 3/16" d. Proof with just a hint of mold roughness, slightly warped rim. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 3. Provenance: Arman Absentee Auctions, 1/15/86, lot #231, $25. Note: This plate was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. Lot 2019 - LEE/ROSE NO. 42 , colorless, 15 even scallops. Rare. New England. 3 1/2" d. Excellent condition, two light outer-rim chips, hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #24. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $26. Lot 2020 - LEE/ROSE NO. 43-VP-FB , colorless, fairly light pontil mark on front and back, 15 even scallops. Unknown rarity. New England. 3 1/2" d. Virtually proof for a pontil marked plate having only some very light flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: AGCP, pl. 112. Provenance: James H. Rose, 9/68, $20. Lot 2021 - LEE/ROSE NO. 44 , colorless, 17 even scallops. Very rare. New England. 3 1/4" d. Very good condition, one light outer-rim chip which only slightly disfigures the profile, light rim flaking/mold roughness, flake off table ring. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #26. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 90, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: James H. Rose, 2/70, $50. Lot 2022 - LEE/ROSE NO. 45 , colorless, 19 even scallops, rope top and bottom. Scarce. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 9/16" d. Pristine proof. Estimate: $30 - $50. Reference: Elsholz, lot #28. Parallels B & K I, fig. 1348. Spillman, fig. 341. Provenance: James H. Rose, 10/69, $18. Lot 2023 - LEE/ROSE NO. 45 , opalescent shoulder, colorless cavetto, 19 even scallops, rope top and bottom, unusually high table ring. Very rare, possibly extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 9/16" d. Proof except for some normal under-rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $300 - $500. Reference: Bilane, p. 3. B & K I, fig. 1348. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 6/10/81, lot #106, $200. Ex-coll: Mrs. E. A. "Sue" Hawkes. Lot 2024 - LEE/ROSE NO. 46 , unrecorded opaque black which shows dark amber through several scallop tips, 15 even scallops. Unique. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/2" d. Excellent condition with near proof profile, one scallop lightly tipped, three small rim spalls, along with some other light flaking and mold roughness. Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000. Reference: Bilane, p. 3. Parallels Elsholz, lot #212. Parallels B & K I, fig. 1349. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 4/30/04, lot #22, $2,200. Ex-coll: John E. Bilane. Mizzentop Farm, 4/81, $455. Ex-coll: Caleb C. Ewing. Note: A very important and desirable plate with outstanding provenance. Lot 2025 - LEE/ROSE NO. 46 , pale lavender, 15 even scallops. Rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 1/2" d. Proof except for some top and bottom-rim mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Parallels B & K I, fig. 1349. Provenance: Abraham & May, 2/69, $35. Lot 2026 - LEE/ROSE NO. 50-VP-FB , colorless, pontil mark on front and very lightly on back, 15 scallops with single point between. Rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Normal chipping causing the loss of one point and partial loss of another, other flaking and mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: B & K I, fig. 1350. Bilane, p. 3. Parallels Elsholz, lot #31. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $27. Note: No examples without a pontil mark are recorded. Lot 2027 - LEE/ROSE NO. 51-VP-FB , colorless, pontil mark on front and back, 15 scallops with single point between. Extremely rare. New England, probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Well above average with a chip to one scallop along with less than normal flaking and mold roughness. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: Elsholz, lot #32. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $75. Note: No examples without a pontil mark are recorded. An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 38, #620) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. At that time Rose noted that he knew of only a "few extent specimens." Lot 2028 - LEE/ROSE NO. 60 , colorless, somewhat cloudy (clambroth tint), plain rope rim, top only. Rare. Eastern, possibly Pennsylvania. 3 3/8" d. Proof with just a hint of under-rim mold roughness. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #37, this being the actual example. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #37, $275. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. Dorothy B. Neal, 7/9/75. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Leon Neefe. Note: Rose noted "All three members of the series often have spalls and are hard to find in proof condition." Elsholz and Bourne cataloged this as unique unlisted clambroth. In my opinion it is cloudy instead of clambroth. Lot 2029 - LEE/ROSE NO. 61 , brilliant fiery opalescent, thin variation, 48 even scallops. Extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/8" d, 1/8" thick rim. Virtually proof having only one very lightly tipped scallop and a hint of mold roughness to table ring. Estimate: $400 - $600. Reference: Elsholz, lot #38, this being the actual example. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 4/30/04, lot #27, $522. Ex-coll: John E. Bilane. Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #38, $250. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 6/11/63. Lot 2030 - LEE/ROSE NO. 63 , colorless, 56 even scallops. Extremely rare. Probably French or English, most likely French. 3 13/16" d. Excellent condition, partial loss of two scallops and several others lightly tipped. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Bilane, p. 4. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $100. Note: This is the first example of this plate that we have sold. Rose recorded only two examples in collections. Mrs. Powell recorded only this example offered for sale. Lot 2031 - LEE/ROSE NO. 64-X, THE "PARKER WHITE" , opaque white, 16 even scallops with rope top rim. Unique, not recorded in AGCP. Probably New England. 3 3/16" d. Proof profile, five small top-rim chips, otherwise only a few light flakes and some mold roughness to table ring. Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000. Reference: Bilane, p. 4. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #321, $3,250. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 11/9/67. Ex-coll: John Rollin Stuart III. Maude Feld. O'Reilly's Plaza Art Galleries, Inc., 4/11/53, lot #429. Ex-coll: Mrs. Mary Myers Parker. Note: Arguably the most important of all cup plates with an irreproachable provenance and in top condition. It was cataloged as unique when sold at the famous auction of the Parker collection in 1953 and this designation holds true to this day. Its combination of both familiar and boldly unique design elements places it among the great icons of early American glass. Lot 2032 - LEE/ROSE NO. 67 , colorless, cloudy areas on shoulder, 18 even scallops. Extremely rare. Unknown origin, possibly Philadelphia or Midwestern. 3 9/16" d. Near proof with only a light flake to one scallop and a hint of mold roughness. Rose notes that the aforementioned cloudiness is typical. Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000. Reference: Bilane, p. 4, "I now suspect Midwest origin". Green Valley Auctions, 5/12/03, King Collection, lot #24. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 86, "100 Best" clear, "1 specimen known at present." . Note: The example from the King collection is the only other sales record we could locate for this plate. It was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. Mr. King noted "In all our collecting (up to 1/1/99) we have seen only this one example put on sale." Mrs. Powell listed only a cracked example for sale by Rose in 1969. Unfortunately she did not record the provenance for this plate. An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 38, #627) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2033 - LEE/ROSE NO. 68 , colorless with just a hint of cloudiness in direct light, 18 even scallops. Extremely rare. Unknown origin, possibly Philadelphia or Midwestern. 3 11/16" d. Near proof with a strong impression, having only two very light rim flakes and one small very shallow rim spall, network of surface chill lines, profile is proof. Estimate: $3,000 - $5,000. Reference: Elsholz, lot #42. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 85, "100 Best" clear, "One of the finest cup plate designs." Bilane, p. 4. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 5/2/03, lot #25, $5,250. Ex-coll: Robert W. King. Westchester Glass Show, 4/24/93, The Stradlings, $3,550. Ex-coll: Walter E. Simmons II. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in top condition. Rose noted only 4 known specimens, most in cloudy sick glass. Even with the surfacing of several subsequent examples, this remains one of the most sought after and elusive of all cup plates. An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 38, #640) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2034 - LEE/ROSE NO. 69 , colorless with just a hint of cloudiness, 16 even scallops. Rare. Philadelphia area. 3 7/16" d. Proof with just a hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 5. Elsholz, lot #43. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 179, fig. 97, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: An example of this plate from the Grossman collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit, case 34, #462. Lot 2035 - LEE/ROSE NO. 70 , colorless with slight cloudiness, plain rope rim, top only. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Benjamin Bakewell, Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Shallow rim spall, otherwise near proof. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #44. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 177, fig. 73, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: Richard H. Wood, 8/69, $57. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #682) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2036 - LEE/ROSE NO. 71 , colorless, 14 scallops with single point between. Rare. Philadelphia area. 3 5/8" d. Near proof with only one tipped point and an adjoining minute annealing fracture. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #45. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 5/18/74, lot #442, $40. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Wakefield. Note: Rose noted "normally found in rather bad condition." Lot 2037 - LEE/ROSE NO. 71-X-1 , colorless, unrecorded variation with smaller cavetto (1 7/8" as opposed to 2 1/8"), stepped instead of flat table ring, shoulder with longer lancets and larger diamond-point panels, 14 scallops with single point between. Unknown rarity. Philadelphia area. 3 5/8" d. Proof except for some minor under-rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $75 - $125. Provenance: E. R. Eller, 7/75, $27. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Leon Neefe. Lot 2038 - LEE/ROSE NO. 75-A , green tint, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Rare. New England, possibly New England Glass Co. 3 7/8" d. Proof except for a minute under-rim flake and hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 5. Elsholz, lot #322. Lot 2039 - LEE/ROSE NO. 77 , colorless, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Extremely rare, AGCP located only two examples. New England, possibly New England Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Small under-rim flake which very slightly disfigures the profile, otherwise proof. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #324. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 84, "100 Best" clear, "1 perfect specimen and 1 damaged known at present." Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 38, #624) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. At that time Rose noted "perhaps six known specimens." Lot 2040 - LEE/ROSE NO. 80 , fiery opalescent with hundreds of tiny bubbles, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Extremely rare. New England, possibly New England Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Virtually proof having only two minute rim nicks. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: Elsholz, lot #328. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 4/30/04, lot #38, $275. Ex-coll: John E. Bilane. Robert C. Eldred Co., Inc., 4/4/87, $143. Lot 2041 - LEE/ROSE NO. 81 , greenish opalescent with tiny bubbles and inclusions, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Extremely rare. New England, possibly New England Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Proof. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #330. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $110. Lot 2042 - LEE/ROSE NO. 82 , swirled opaque powder blue and periwinkle with light silvery sheen, plain rim. Extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 5/8" d. Remarkably near proof, one very light edge flake which only minimally affects the profile, less than normal light flakes/mold roughness under the rim and to the table ring. Estimate: $1,500 - $2,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #213. B & K I, fig. 1354. Provenance: Richard H. Wood, 8/68, $225. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #543) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2043 - LEE/ROSE NO. 82 , swirling fiery opalescent shading to a partially colorless rim, plain rim. Extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 5/8" d. Near proof having only a few minute edge flakes and several minor under-rim flakes, none of which noticeably affect the profile. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: Elsholz, lot #332. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 80, "100 Best" colored. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #540) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list where he noted "no perfect specimen is known." Lot 2044 - LEE/ROSE NO. 83 , opaque powder blue with slightly darker rim, lightly swirled cavetto and light silvery sheen to shoulder, plain rim. Extremely rare. Probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 15/16" d. Virtually proof having only four minute rim flakes, several light annealing lines off rim and to reverse which is common for this color, plate rings true. Estimate: $2,000 - $3,000. Reference: Elsholz, lot #214, this being the actual example. Bilane, p. 6. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #214, $1,500. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. Exhibited: Henry Ford Museum, 1960, No. 458. James H. Rose, 5/6/55. Ex-coll: Mrs. Harry S. High. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in top condition. Rose recorded only two examples, one being this specimen. Bilane's update recorded three additional examples. Lot 2045 - LEE/ROSE NO. 85 , swirled opaque powder blue with light silvery sheen on shoulder, plain rim. Extremely rare. New England, probably Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. or New England Glass Co. 3 3/8" d. Remarkably proof except for an area of mold roughness to table ring, light annealing line off rim and to reverse which is common for this color, plate rings true. Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #215. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 178, fig. 81, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: James H. Rose, 11/68, $275. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #544) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2046 - LEE/ROSE NO. 86 , swirled opaque powder blue and periwinkle with silvery sheen on shoulder, plain rope rim, top only. Extremely rare. Unknown origin. 3 5/16" d. Near proof having only one minor top-rim flake and several minute under-rim flakes. Estimate: $800 - $1,200. Reference: Elsholz, lot #216, this being the actual example. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #216, $700. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 12/12/56. Ex-coll: George C. Cannon. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #545) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list where he recorded "about six known specimens." Lot 2047 - LEE/ROSE NO. 88 , colorless, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 11/16" d. Virtually proof having only two minute edge flakes and very minor under-rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $150 - $250. Reference: Elsholz, lot #488. Bilane, p. 6. Note: We have sold only one other colorless example of this plate. Bilane noted "This is one of the few plates, like R 89, rarer in clear than in color." Lot 2048 - LEE/ROSE NO. 88 , bluish fiery opalescent, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Very to extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 11/16" d. Proof except for several minute edge flakes, area of rim underfill. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #335. Bilane, p. 6. Provenance: George Tilden, 3/68, $48. Lot 2049 - LEE/ROSE NO. 89 , opaque white, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Proof with mold roughness to a slight fin, area of rim underfill, one side sags. Estimate: $150 - $250. Reference: Elsholz, lot #489. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 6/10/81, lot #115, $130. Ex-coll: Mrs. E. A. "Sue" Hawkes. Lot 2050 - LEE/ROSE NO. 89-V-1 , colorless, variation with cavetto double impression, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Rare, possibly very rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Proof except for one small rim spall. Estimate: $50 - $75. Provenance: George Tilden, 3/68, $25. Lot 2051 - LEE/ROSE NO. 90 , opal opaque with partial fiery opalescent rim, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Proof with a small area of rim underfill. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #491. Parallels B & K I, fig. 1356. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $42. Lot 2052 - LEE/ROSE NO. 90-V-1 , swirled fiery opalescent to a colorless rim, variation with cavetto double impression, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Rare, possibly extremely rare. Boston & Sandwich Glass Co. 3 3/4" d. Proof with mold roughness to a slight fin. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 6. Parallels B & K I, fig. 1356. Provenance: Sam Laidacker, 7/73. Note: Bilane recorded only one example of this variant, that being in the McKearin collection. Lot 2053 - LEE/ROSE NO. 95 , deep fiery opalescent, almost opaque, ten-sided with rope rim, top and bottom. Rare. New England, possibly New England Glass Co. 3 5/8" d. Proof except for a minute flake. Estimate: $75 - $125. Reference: Elsholz, lot #493. Parallels Spillman, fig. 353. Provenance: Collector's Sales & Service, 9/10/96, lot #340, $77. Ex coll: Gladys & Paul Richards. Lot 2054 - LEE/ROSE NO. 99 , deep amethyst, nearly black, with a hint of cloudiness, plain rim. Extremely rare. Philadelphia area, possibly Union Glass Works. 3 1/4" d. Virtually proof having only two very minor edge flakes and minute mold roughness. Estimate: $1,500 - $2,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #217, which was exhibited at the Henry Ford Museum in 1960. Spillman, fig. 356 and color pl. 6. Bilane, p. 7. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 5/17/74, lot #229, $375. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Wakefield. Exhibited: Sandwich Glass Museum. Note: An important plate with great provenance and in top condition. An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #548) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2055 - LEE/ROSE NO. 99 , colorless, plain rim. Rare. Philadelphia area, possibly Union Glass Works. 3 1/4" d. Proof except for a very small rim spall. Estimate: $30 - $50. Reference: Elsholz, lot #497. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Lot 2056 - LEE/ROSE NO. 106 , colorless, plain rim. Rare. Philadelphia area. 3 7/16" d. Near proof having only a very shallow edge chip and some very minor mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #503. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 4/30/04, lot #65, $55. Ex-coll: John E. Bilane. Abraham & May, 3/69, $28. Lot 2057 - LEE/ROSE NO. 106-B , colorless, 77 even scallops. Rare. Philadelphia area. 3 1/2" d. Proof except for the partial loss of one scallop. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 7. Provenance: James H. Rose, 11/70, $25. Lot 2058 - LEE/ROSE NO. 107 , colorless, plain rim. Rare. Philadelphia area. 3 3/8" d. Proof. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 7. Elsholz, lot #608. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $25. Lot 2059 - LEE/ROSE NO. 108 , colorless, octagonal slightly concave plain rim. Very rare. Eastern. 3 3/8" d. Profile is virtually proof but the top rim does have overall chipping and mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 7. Elsholz, lot #610. Lot 2060 - LEE/ROSE NO. 109 , moonstone/lightclambroth, octagonal slightly concave plain rim. Color unlisted in AGCP, Bilane recorded one example. Eastern. 3 7/16" d. Average condition for this plate, shallow edge chip along with some top rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 7. Elsholz, lot #612. Lot 2061 - LEE/ROSE NO. 109 , opal opaque cavetto with fiery opalescent rim, octagonal slightly concave plain rim. Unknown rarity, Bilane recorded one nearly opaque example. Eastern. 3 7/16" d. Proof profile with only minor light rim flaking/mold roughness, several normal annealing lines off rim, one of which does refract slightly. Estimate: $300 - $500. Reference: Bilane, p. 7. Parallels Elsholz, lot #611. Provenance: Collector's Sales & Service, 7/17/01, lot #5, $530. Ex-coll: Eugenie Philbrick. Lot 2062 - LEE/ROSE NO. 122 , colorless, 30 even scallops. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/16" d. Well above average, one scallop lightly tipped, one minor under-rim spall, two areas of underfill. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Elsholz, lot #615. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 53, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: James H. Rose, 2/70, $55. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #684) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now extremely rare. Lot 2063 - LEE/ROSE NO. 123 , colorless, 30 even scallops. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/16" d. Partial loss of two scallops, one from underfill, two others lightly tipped. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #616. Provenance: Spencer, 2/69, $25. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #687) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now very rare. Lot 2064 - LEE/ROSE NO. 123-A , green tint, octagonal, seven sides with four even scallops between corners, one side with five even scallops between corners. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 2 7/8" d. Loss of one corner and adjoining scallop, another lightly tipped, small rim spall. Estimate: $100 - $150. Note: This is the first example of this plate that we have sold. It was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired an example. Lot 2065 - LEE/ROSE NO. 124-B , colorless, 30 bull's-eye scallops. Rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 2 15/16" d. Above average with some light rim flaking/mold roughness, loss of two under-rim bull's eyes. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Provenance: George Tilden, 1968, $10. Lot 2066 - LEE/ROSE NO. 124-C , colorless, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3" d. Virtually proof having only some minute flaking/mold roughness to a slight fin. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Elsholz, lot #618. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $45. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #689) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted "Very rare in this variety." Lot 2067 - LEE/ROSE NO. 125 , colorless, plain rope rim, top and bottom. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3" d. Under-rim spall which only slightly affects the profile, otherwise only a few minute flakes to a slight fin. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #619. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $65. Ex-coll: Mrs. John J. Grossman. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #678) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2068 - LEE/ROSE NO. 126 , colorless, 30 even scallops. Very to extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/16" d. Partial loss of two scallops, one due to underfill, otherwise only a hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Elsholz, lot #620. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 57, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: Spencer, 2/69, $25. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #690) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now extremely rare. Lot 2069 - LEE/ROSE NO. 126-A , colorless, 42 even scallops. Rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 2 5/8" d. Near proof for this plate having only a few lightly tipped scallops and a hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #621. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: Rose noted "For some reason or other, its rim is particularly sensitive and proof examples are unobtainable." The plate offered here is in far superior condition than Marble's example illustrated in AGCP. Lot 2070 - LEE/ROSE NO. 127 , colorless, plain rope rim, top only. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3" d. Proof with light under-rim mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 58, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #692) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted it is now very rare. Lot 2071 - LEE/ROSE NO. 127 , deep amethyst with several tiny spots of cloudiness, plain rope rim, top only. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3" d. Proof profile, small chip and minor flake to top of rim, otherwise only a small edge flake and normal mold roughness under rim. Estimate: $1,500 - $2,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #218, this being the actual example. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 58, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 5/2/03, lot #63, $1,870. Ex-coll: Robert W. King. Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #218. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. James H. Rose, 3/28/68. Ex-coll: Louise S. Esterly. Ex-coll: Mrs. Harry S. High. Note: An important plate with impeccable provenance and in top condition. Rose noted "Judging by the extreme rarity of colored examples, all of them may have been pressed from a single pot of amethyst glass." An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #550) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2072 - LEE/ROSE NO. 127-A , deep amethyst, very thick variation, 34 bull's-eye scallops. Extremely rare. Midwestern. 3 9/16" d. Loss of one scallop, another tipped and several others lightly tipped, several top-rim flakes, heavy fin to one side. Estimate: $200 - $300. Reference: McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 185, fig. 70, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: Robert C. Eldred Co., Inc., 4/4/87, $248. Note: Only the second example of this important plate that we have sold, the first being much lighter in color. It was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. The McKearin example is the only specimen that we could locate. Rose noted "amethyst specimens are so rare that a single pot of glass, the same pot, would easily account for them." Lot 2073 - LEE/ROSE NO. 127-B , strong swirling puce tint, 36 even scallops. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 3/16" d. Loss of most of two scallops and another tipped. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Elsholz, lot #701. Provenance: Arman Absentee Auctions, 10/1/86, lot #365, $210. Ex-coll: Dr. Grace O. Doane. Lot 2074 - LEE/ROSE NO. 128 , colorless, 39 even scallops. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 5/16" d. Virtually proof having only some minute flakes and a minor mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #702. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 56, "100 Best" clear. Innes, pl. 316. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #693) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2075 - LEE/ROSE NO. 128 , deep amethyst with several small spots of cloudiness, thick variation, 39 even scallops. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 5/16" d. Loss of one scallop, partial loss of another, and two others tipped, two top-rim flakes, partial loss of several feet. Estimate: $300 - $500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #219. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #551) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2076 - LEE/ROSE NO. 130 , colorless with a hint of cloudiness, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Well above average, loss of two points, two scallops lightly tipped, along with light flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #704. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 177, fig. 72, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: James H. Rose, 6/69, $35. Lot 2077 - LEE/ROSE NO. 131 , colorless, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Loss of three scallops and points. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #705. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 177, fig. 74, "100 Best" clear. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $50. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #695) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear. Lot 2078 - LEE/ROSE NO. 132 , colorless, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/2" d. Near proof with only the loss of one point and one lightly tipped scallop. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #706. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 175, fig. 47, "100 Best" clear. Innes, pl. 311. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $20. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #695) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list. Lot 2079 - LEE/ROSE NO. 132-A-X , colorless, variation with small bull's-eyes, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Unknown rarity. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/2" d. Well above average, loss of one point, one scallop tipped and others lightly tipped, along with light flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 8. Provenance: James H. Rose, 5/70, $20. Note: Bilane recorded only four examples of this variant, one being this example. Lot 2080 - LEE/ROSE NO. 134 , colorless, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Scarce (see note). Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Loss or partial loss of several points, three scallops tipped, along with light flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Provenance: E. R. Eller, 7/75, $27. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Leon Neefe. Note: This plate seems to be much rarer than indicated in AGCP. This is the first example that we have sold. In addition, Mrs. Powell recorded only one additional example offered for sale in a 1970 list by Jim Rose where he noted it was very rare. Lot 2081 - LEE/ROSE NO. 134-A , medium blue, 36 bull's-eye scallops. Very or extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Well above average with a near proof profile, several scallops lightly tipped along with some light top-rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $800 - $1,200. Note: This is the first example of this plate that we have sold. It was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #553) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list where he noted "Extremely rare in color." Lot 2082 - LEE/ROSE NO. 135-A , brilliant blue, 36 bull's-eye scallops. Very or extremely rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 3/8" d. Near proof having only one lightly tipped scallop and some very light top-rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #220. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 184, fig. 63, "100 Best" colored. Spillman, fig. 366 and color pl. 6. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 6/10/81, lot #356, $325. Ex-coll: Mrs. E. A. "Sue" Hawkes. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #557) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list where he noted "Extremely rare in color." Lot 2083 - LEE/ROSE NO. 136-B , colorless, thick variation, 40 bull's-eye scallops. Very rare. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 1/2" d. Near proof having only a few very lightly tipped scallops and the loss of one under-rim bull's eye. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 9. Elsholz, lot #709. Provenance: Arman Absentee Auctions, 4/19/89, lot #165, $11. Ex-coll: Yaeger Family. Lot 2084 - LEE/ROSE NO. 137 , colorless, 36 bull's-eye scallops. Extremely rare, AGCP recorded only two examples. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 3/8" d. Loss of one scallop and partial loss of two others, three additional lightly tipped. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #710. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #698) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted "only two examples are known, neither of which is proof." Lot 2085 - LEE/ROSE NO. 138-X , colorless, 24 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Unique, not recorded in AGCP. Midwestern, probably Pittsburgh. 3 7/16" d. Broken into two pieces and glued, light rim flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $500 - $800. Reference: Bilane, p. 9. Provenance: Collector's Sales & Services, 7/17/01, lot #41, $840. Ex-coll: Eugenie Philbrick. Ex-coll: Dr. Grace O. Doane. Note: An extremely important plate despite its condition issue. I still find it amazing that another example has never surfaced, especially considering it is such a distinctive and unique design. The bull's-eye scallop and point rim leaves no doubt as to its Midwestern origin. Lot 2086 - LEE/ROSE NO. 140 , colorless, 20 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Rare. Midwestern. 3 1/8" d. Above average with only the loss of one point and another very lightly tipped. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #711. Provenance: Abraham & May, 2/69, $36. Lot 2087 - LEE/ROSE NO. 142 , colorless, 20 bull's-eye scallops with single point between. Rare (see note). Midwestern. 3 1/8" d. Poor condition with the loss of four scallops and points. Estimate: $50 - $75. Provenance: Maloney, 12/71, $40. Note: This is the first example of this plate that we have sold. It was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired an example. Mrs. Powell recorded only this example offered for sale. The combination of the above would seem to indicate that it is extremely rare. Lot 2088 - LEE/ROSE NO. 145 , colorless, 17 scallops with single point between. Extremely rare. Midwestern. 2 7/8" d. Well above average, one scallop and point lightly tipped, small top-rim spall, otherwise only some light flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $75 - $125. Reference: Bilane, p. 9. Provenance: Rogers, 8/69, $45. Note: This plate was on Elsholz's want list but he never acquired a specimen. An example from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #702) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now extremely rare. Lot 2089 - LEE/ROSE NO. 145-A , colorless, 16 scallops with single point between. Extremely rare. Midwestern. 2 15/16" d. Virtually proof having only a light top-rim spall and some very light mold roughness. Estimate: $200 - $300. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: This is the first example of this plate that we have sold. Elsholz had an example but it was damaged beyond repair during the flood of 1975. Mrs. Powell recorded only this and one other example offered for sale. Lot 2090 - LEE/ROSE NO. 145-B , colorless, 28 teeth being flat between. Extremely rare. Midwestern. 2 3/4" d. Average condition with the loss of two scallops and partial loss of several others, two small top-rim spalls. Estimate: $75 - $125. Reference: Elsholz, lot #712. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 176, fig. 48, "100 Best" clear. Innes, pl. 311. Provenance: James H. Rose, 4/68, $50. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #703) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now extremely rare. Lot 2091 - LEE/ROSE NO. 147 , colorless, 30 bull's-eye scallops. Scarce (see note). Midwestern. 3" d. Virtually proof having only one very lightly tipped scallop and a hint of mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Note: This is only the second example of this plate that we have sold. It was not represented in the Elsholz collection and Mrs. Powell recorded only this and two other examples offered for sale. This would seem to indicate that a rare or very rare designation would be in order for this plate. Lot 2092 - LEE/ROSE NO. 147-B , colorless, 16 scallops with single point between. Rare. Midwestern. 2 15/16" d. Above average with several lightly tipped scallops and points and two minor top-rim spalls. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #714. Note: AGCP notes "Perfect specimens are almost impossible to obtain." Lot 2093 - LEE/ROSE NO. 147-C , blue, 28 scallops with single point between. Very rare. Midwestern. 2 3/4" d. Lacking five scallops and associated points, along with other tipping and flakes. Estimate: $75 - $125. Reference: Elsholz, lot #221. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 182, fig. 40, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: Arman Absentee Auctions, 2/4/87, lot #362, $35. Ex-coll: Dr. Grace O. Doane. Note: AGCP notes "Perfect specimens in either clear or blue are practically unheard of." An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #555) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2094 - LEE/ROSE NO. 148-A , medium blue, 30 bull's-eye scallops. Very rare. Midwestern. 3" d. Near proof having only three very lightly tipped scallops and several light top-rim flakes. Estimate: $1,000 - $1,500. Reference: Elsholz, lot #222, this being the actual example. McKearin Am. Glass, pl. 182, fig. 34, "100 Best" colored. Provenance: Richard A. Bourne Co., Inc., 12/9/86, lot #222, $850. Ex-coll: William J. Elsholz. Dorothy B. Neal, 4/25/68. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 36, #556) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" colored list. Lot 2095 - LEE/ROSE NO. 148-B , colorless, 16 scallops with single point between. Rare. Midwestern. 2 15/16" d. Well above average with one lightly tipped scallop and several very lightly tipped scallops and points. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #716. Provenance: George Tilden, 2/69. Lot 2096 - LEE/ROSE NO. 150-A , colorless, 17 scallops with single point between. Very rare. Midwestern. 2 7/8" d. Above average, loss of one point and loss to the side of one scallop, otherwise proof. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Bilane, p. 9. Elsholz, lot #718. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #704) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted "Very rare in this variety." Lot 2097 - LEE/ROSE NO. 150-B , colorless, plain rope rim, bottom only. Very to extremely rare. Midwestern. 2 15/16" d. Virtually proof having only an extremely light edge flake and minute mold roughness. Estimate: $100 - $150. Reference: Elsholz, lot #719. Provenance: Green Valley Auctions, Inc., 4/30/04, lot #96, $110. Ex-coll: John E. Bilane. The Stradlings, 7/83, $75. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #697) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted "extremely rare with a rope rim." Lot 2098 - LEE/ROSE NO. 154 , colorless with a hint of cloudiness, 34 bull's-eye scallops. Rare. Midwestern. 3 1/2" d. Near proof having only a few very lightly tipped scallops and minor flaking/mold roughness. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #721. Provenance: E. R. Eller, 7/75, $28. Ex-coll: Mr. & Mrs. Leon Neefe. Lot 2099 - LEE/ROSE NO. 157-A , colorless with light cloudiness, ten-scallop rope rim, top and bottom. Very rare. Midwestern. 3 1/4" d. Proof except for a few small under-rim chips. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #726. Provenance: Guernsey, 10/69. Note: An example of this plate from the Marble collection was included in the 1954 Corning exhibit (case 39, #706) and included by Rose in his new "100 Best" clear list where he noted that it is now very rare. Lot 2100 - LEE/ROSE NO. 157-B , colorless, plain rope rim, top only. Rare. Midwestern. 2 15/16" d. Proof with a very minor under-rim fin. Estimate: $50 - $75. Reference: Elsholz, lot #727. Provenance: Abraham & May, 2/69, $23.