Flute and Cane, Imperial    Updated 11/30/2011
Flute and Cane is pretty much as the name says; a band of flutes below which is a cane pattern. Although many shapes were made, only the pitchers are seen very often. There are two sizes of pitchers; one about 10 inches tall and the other about 8 1/2 inches tall. The candlesticks are quite rare; one of these in marigold sold for $100 in 2004. Other shapes reported are two sizes of tumblers, 6-inch plates, cups and saucers, and breakfast sets.
Water pitcher, 10 inches

Marigold, 100 (2004), 95 (2005), 85 (2010)

Water pitchers, 8 1/2 inches

Marigold, 95 (2005), 190 (2007), 70 (2009)

Purple, 1 known

Milk pitcher, 5 3/4 inches

Marigold, 60, 70 (2009), 30 (2011)

Pitcher, without cane pattern

Marigold, 95 (2001)

Compote

Marigold, 20 (1995), 25 (2007), 60 (2008)

Creamer, 4 inch

Marigold, 55 (1997)

Bowls, 5-8 inch, some with handles

Marigold, 15-20

Wine glass
According to John Neilsen, no wine decanters were known until one showed up on eBay in 2004.

Marigold, 45 (2004)

Goblets

Marigold, 20-30

Cordials

Marigold, 425 (2001), 125 (2010)

Sherbets

Marigold, 10-15

Cup and saucer

Marigold, 100 (2004), 30 (2006)

Candleholders

Marigold, single, 100 (2004)

Smoke, pair, 575 (2007)

Bowls in this pattern are rare. This 8-inch blue example is courtesy of Tim Cantrell. A similar blue one sold in 1999 for $185 and another in 2008 for $45.
A shape I've not seen nor heard of before. It's an oval relish in smoke measuring 6 5/8 inches long by 4 inches wide. Thanks to Mike and Cindy Ostrosky for the photo.
Steve Fink sent me this photo of a very nice clambroth Flute and Cane ruffled bowl in 2006. It's 8 inches across with a 4 3/4-inch base. The star on the base appears to be similar to that of the oval relish above.