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No. 26
N.O. Ruffel Corn Salve
- This is the only blue lid recorded from a South African
Company
- N.O. Ruffel was a thriving chemist at the turn of the
century and a wide range of bottles / flasks bear his name
- Diameter 65 mm
- This lid has a matching blue base.
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No. 3
A. Davidson Cold Cream of Roses
- South Africa's only pink lid, unique in that the colouring
was applied after glazing, so many examples may appear white.
- Height 63mm
- Width 70 mm
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No. 2
A. Davidson Cherry Tooth Paste
- Note the old english spelling of chymist.
- Height 62 mm
- Width 95 mm
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No. 6
- B.G. Lennon
- A classic South African Lid.
- Diameter 72 mm
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No. 1
D.R. Crow
- This is the smaller (67mm diameter) version of two
sizes, note the placing on a par of Boksburg and London.
- Diameter 67 mm
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No. 29
Wheelers Corn Salve
- One of the most common and yet very desirable South
African potlids.
- Diameter 65 mm
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No. 5
K James & Co Chemists
- A badly stained and crazed lid but a rare beauty nonetheless.
- Diameter 74 mm
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No. 12
- Lennon Limited Oog Zalf (Eye Ointment)
- The smallest (45mm Diameter) South African Potlid.
- Note a bit of humour in the word "oog".
- Diameter 45 mm
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No. 10
- Lennon Limited Otto of Rose Cold Cream
- Diameter 80mm
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No. 16
Loxton's White Rose Tooth Paste
- This lid still bears traces of the gold border which
was present on most of its contemporaries.
- Height 55 mm
- Width 84 mm
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No. 15
Loxton's Antiseptic Tooth Paste
- Another Loxton's with less gold border.
- Height 51 mm
- Width 80 mm
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No. 4
N.J.D. Gordon Saponaceous Tooth Powder
- An attractive and extremely rare lid (reproduced from
her newsletter by permission of Ethleen Lastovica.)
- Diameter 74mm
- Would the owner please contact us as we would like
to photograph this lid.
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- N.J.D. Gordon Saponaceous Tooth Powder
- An attractive reproduction manufactured not to fool
the collector but to be attractive to the purchaser.
- Easy to spot as the construction is completely different
to an original.
- Diameter 88 mm
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- N.J.D. Gordon Coralline Tooth Powder
- This lid is reprinted from an article which appeared
in the April 1977 edition of the South African Garden &
Home. It proves the existance of a variation of lid No.
4 and is probably in England as it was not one of the items
which Tony Siebert bought from Terry George of Port Elizabeth
prior to her emigration.
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