A rectangular pill or patch box, believed to be Continental, 1" X 2" X 1 5/8". The polychrome enamel lid showing a red begowned lady being wooed by a flute-playing gentleman on a sunny day in the garden. Sides are decorated with floral designs and the interior is plain white. The top appears free of any damage except very minor scratches; the sides have hairlines.
An English enamel snuff box about 2 5/8" across. This is plain and straight forward enamel decoration with florals against a white background in a oval shaped box. Plain on the inside of the box. The boxes were sometime used for pills, but we think more often for make-up patches or snuff. In good condition. RL*
A charming polychrome enamel box, only 1 1/4" long, with the sentiment "Efteem [sic] the giver", opening to a plain white enamel interior. Brass frame. Ca 1800-1830. There is a chip in the enamel at the "G" in "Giver".
A green and polychrome and raised enamel pill or patch box of 19th century Continental origin. The 60 mm round box is about 25 mm in height and opens to a white enamel interior. Signature mark on the bottom of unknown origin. . Solid green enamel bottom. In excellent condition without any noted cracks or flaws.
