A few examples of appraisal values for
CORN VASE

• Moorcroft Waving Corn Vase, 1930s
  Moorcroft Waving Corn Vase, 1930s height 10.9 in — 27.7 cm
• FOUR LIBBEY GLASS CORN VASES AND
  FOUR LIBBEY GLASS CORN VASES AND ENAMELED BOWLSAmerican, late 19th/early 20th century, large corn vase, iridescent molded glass, 6-3/4 in.; small corn vase, opaque white glass molded in the form of an ear of corn, 4-1/8 in.; two bowls each of melon form, hand painted floral sprays, enamel "jeweled" rims, with "Libbey Cut Glass Company Toledo" eagle mark, largest 2-3/8 x 4 in., Provenance: William Covill, Yarmouthport, Massachusetts, purchased August 1972 for $24 (small vase); Carl U. Fauster (small bowl); Mary Luttrell, Marietta, Ohio, purchased July 1995 for $300 (small bowl, accompanied by copy of receipt); Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Philpot; Richard Bourne Auction, Hyannis, Massachusetts, Lot 180, purchased March 3, 1973 for $400 (large bowl); Estate of Jay R. Doros, Springfield, New Jersey; Note: Carl U. Fauster is the author of the book Libbey Glass Since 1818, published in 1979. Condition: small vase with rim flakes, bowls lacking some "jewels", small bowl with small rim chip, other light scratches and wear, marked reference numbersÿ ÿ
• WELLER ART POTTERY LARGE 'LOUWELSA'
  WELLER ART POTTERY LARGE 'LOUWELSA' AUTUMN OAK AND ACORN VASEWELLER ART POTTERY LARGE 'LOUWELSA' AUTUMN OAK AND ACORN VASE, Zanesville, OH, 1896-1924, impressed small uppercase mark, model no. x500, incised LB monogram, oviform with flaring trumpet mouth, painted with a branch of oak leaves and acorns, high gloss glazes in shades of russet brown, sienna, amber, golden yellow, olive green and burnt orange - h:18.50in. Provenance: Estate of Ronald Sperling Literature: For a signed example painted with fruiting autumnal oak by Sarah Reid McLaughlin, see Worth Point, ref. no. 1790118391. The 'Louwelsa' line is an anagram named after Samuel A. Weller's oldest daughter Louise and himself. With the merger of Lonhuda pottery and the subsequent departure of William A. Long in 1895, the line was renamed shortly after Louise was born, in 1896. The technique was originally invented and patented by Laura Fry at Rookwood and traveled with her to Lonhuda.
• GALLE FIRE POLISHED ACORN VASE 9 ¾"
  GALLE FIRE POLISHED ACORN VASE 9 ¾" Brown cut to green ground with oak design of branches with leaves and acorns, highly polished finish with blue striations throughout. Marked to the side.
• Moorcroft Pottery. Large Waving
  Moorcroft Pottery. Large Waving Corn vase. c. 1928-53, glazed earthenware. 10? h × 8 dia in. result: $520. estimate: $500–700. Impressed Cobridge manufacturer's mark to underside 'Made in England W. Moorcroft Potter to H.M. The Queen' with painted brown signature 'W. Moorcroft'.
• Moorcroft Pottery. Waving Corn
  Moorcroft Pottery. Waving Corn vase. c. 1935, glazed earthenware. 9½ h × 4¾ dia in. result: $500. estimate: $250–350. Impressed Cobridge manufacturer's mark to underside 'Made in England Moorcroft Potter to H.M. The Queen' with painted blue signature 'W. Moorcroft'.
• Majolica Corn Vase marked with
  Majolica Corn Vase marked with three ink dots small glaze chip still attached.
• A large Whitefriars green tinted
  A large Whitefriars green tinted glass vase with lobed base 13.25ins high three Whitefriars optical glass vases various sizes two ditto tricorn vases 9.25ins high and eight vases various
• Weller Sicard Corn Vase signed
  Weller Sicard Corn Vase signed Sicard on side (pictured) tiny glaze chip near the bottom of base 4.75''h.