Bottles in Carnival Glass
Below are many of the bottles found in Carnival Glass. Some are seen fairly regularly, others are probably one-of-a-kind.
Sheaffers Skrip Ink Container
Back in the days when folks used ink pens rather than ball-point pens, you usually bought ink in bottles, which came in various sizes. Sheaffers Skrip was a well-known brand. This marigold example sold at the 2018 Mid-Atlantic Jamboree by Tom Burns. It brought $150.
Monkey Bottle
This odd bottle in white sold for $130 in 2021.
Diagonal Band Whiskey Bottle
This marigold whiskey bottle sold in 2020 for $100. It was thought to be European.
Bear and dog candy containers. The white bear bottle is from the collection of Carl and Eunice Booker; the dog bottle was photographed while in the collection of the late John Britt. The lettering molded into the sides says, "Sugar, Starch, Corn Syrup."

In 2015, a marigold sitting dog candy container sold for $45. In 2017, another in marigold sold for $205.

Barrel and shoe flasks
The barrel flask sold for $300 in 1994; the white shoe, with a big toe sticking out, brought $165 in 1994.
Jackman and Golden Wedding whiskey bottles
These are the two better known whiskey bottles. This Jackman bottles sold for $40 in 1999; two more for less than $15 in 2000. For Golden Wedding prices, click here.

Hartung Book Four: Jackman Bottle

Continental Bottles.
These two Continental bottles are each a little different, presumably containing different wines.

In 2017, a Continental Distilling quart bottle in marigold sold for $10.

Photo by Greg Dilian

Hartung Book Five: Continental Bottle

New England Wine Co. bottles.

Here are two appropriately designed "barrel cask" wine bottles with quite nice iridescence. Greg Dilian found the American Blackberry Wine bottle back in the '90s. After going through Hartung's books, page by page, he finally found it listed as "Peach Wine Bottle" in Book Six. He subsequently found the distinctive bottle, sans label, identified as "Boston Wine Bottle" in Sherman Hand's Book Three. Thus far, Peach and Blackberry are the only flavors that have surfaced.

Photo by Greg Dilian

Hartung Book Six: Peach Wine Bottle

Sherman Hand Book Three: New England Wine Bottle

Canada Dry bottle
Sun Punch soda bottle
Corn bottles.
Little Barrel.
Cleopatra bottle, Fish bottle, Narcissus and Ribbon
All very rare. The Cleopatra bottle is 16 inches tall and illustrated in Marion Hartung's book 9, courtesy of the late Bob and Geneva Leonard; the Fish bottle is white and 14 inches tall...one of these in marigold sold for $120 in 2016. A marigold Narcissus and Ribbon Pitcher sold in 2012 for $250 and another marigold in 2015 for $525.

Hartung Book Nine: Cleopatra Bottle

Inca bottlesAztec Sun bottle
Skull JarIndian Face bottle bottle

Updated 5/29/2021