Why would you put celery in an EAPG celery vase? During the Victorian era, from 1830 to early 1900, celery was a rare and expensive vegetable that families regarded as a luxurious treat. Cooks cleaned and scraped
raw stalks, then put them in cold water in tall glass vases. This style of
preparation and presentation in expensive celery vases was a symbol of prestige
and confirmed a family’s upper-class status. Celery was thus considered a delicacy and purchased to impress dinner guests. Today celery vases make beautiful flower vases.
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All items are single quantity, unless otherwise noted.
Please read the disclaimer on the bottom of the page before purchasing.
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| PGCV15000 EAPG Pattern: Leaf and Flower celery vase, amber stain on frosted background Size: 6 1/42 inches tall Circa: 1891- MFG: Hobbs Glass Company Excellent Condition Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15001 EAPG Pattern: Etched Dakota celery vase, fern and berry etching, crystal clear glass Size: 6 3/4 inches tall Circa: 1891-- MFG: Ripley Glass Company Condition: a few very light scratches Price: $95.00 |
PGCV15002 EAPG Pattern: Seedpod celery vase, electric blue with beautiful gold Size: 6 3/8 inches tall Circa: 1898-- MFG: Riverside Glass Works Excellent Condition Price: $185.00 |
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| PGCV15003 EAPG Pattern: Millard celery vase, ruby stained Size: 6 7/8 inches tall Circa: 1893-- MFG: Hobbs Glass Company Condition: several scratches and tiny clear spot on ruby stained Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15004 Royal Crystal or Atlanta Celery Vase, ruby stained and clear Size: 6 1/4 inches tall Circa: 1899 MFG: Tarentum Glass Company Excellent Condition Price: $155.00 |
PGCV15005 EAPG Pattern: Hanover Crystal Celery Vase, lovely fern and flower etching Size: 6 1/4 inches tall Circa: 1891- MFG: Richards and Hartley Glass Company Condition: beautiful vase with chip on bottom rim Price: $ 25.00 |