Wide Panel, Northwood   Updated 4/1/2008

Few pieces of carnival glass are as dramatic as these large epergnes--which were originally intended to hold both fruit and flowers. Unfortunately, handling of the several awkward components has led to damage in many of the existing examples. Vases are difficult to identify as they are similar to many other fairly large vases. These have 10 panels and a base diameter of 4 1/2 inches with a 44-point star in the base. Often seen with a heavier marigold iridescence at the top as shown in the photo.
Epergnes, (base, 1 center and 3 side lilies)

Amethyst/purple, 1,275 (2004), 1,100 (2005),
   1,100, 1,900 (both 2006), 1,600 (2007)

Blue, damage, 800 (1995), 750 (2001)

Green, 500, 1,050 (2004), 850 (2005),
   900, 1,200, 1,300 (all 2006), 1,600 (2007), 825 (2008)

Ice blue, 9,000 (2006), 13,500 (2007)

Ice green, 7,000 (2003), 8,000 (2006)

Ice green, damage, 1,100 (1998), 1,800 (2001),
   1,100 (2004)

Marigold, 850 (2001), 600 (2002), 525, 900, 950 (all 2003),
   700 (2005), 1,300 (2006)

White, 3,200 (2006), 3,200 (2007), 3,200 (2008)

Side lilies, each

Green, 60-100

Ice blue, 100 (1997)

Marigold, 115 (1998)

Vases, 4 1/2 inch base

Amethyst known

Green, 30, 65, 125 (all 2007)

Green, 22 inches tall, 230 (2006)

Marigold, 50-80