Sept. 9, 1930. Flower Holder issued to William. Upper and lower convex circular plates perforated with concentric holes supported and spaced apart by a central spindle. Dec. 8, 1931. Design is for two circular plates with holes on central column, bottom plate is footed.
Central column is topped off with sundial.
Design patent 85,697 was also granted to G. Holzworth for a similar design submitted at the same time This holder was topped with a sphere instead of a sundial. Jan. 31, 1933. Flower Holder issued to Goodman Richard Davis, Jr. of New York, N. Y. Holder for cut flowers, candles or other like articles. Holder to be constructed of pliable sheet metal, such as sheet lead, which is formed with a plurality of elongated tongues twisted into tubular spiral form. Tubes may be bent, twisted and inclined to various positions relative to one another so that many artistic arrangements can be had.