D E L F T W A R E ý Beverage Wares 
 
 
                                                                        
                   Punch Bowls 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
                                     *           LT his bowl fits into a
group of examples closely related in shape, painted col- 
                                               ors, floral ornament (particularly
the type flanking the perched bird), and other 
                                               motifs. On the other bowls,
the ducks are replaced by cockerels, resembling 
                                               some on plates in this collection
(nos. D138-D140),L and large, waisted vases 
 
                                               near flower baskets."
Above the cockerels is the overlapping V motif (see also 
                                               no. D138), seen here above
the standing duck. On the bowl interiors the Vs alter- 
                                               nate with Chinese elements
to border boldly painted flowers. The striated-dot 
                                    Mflowers and fernlike motifs by the standing
duck on the Longridge bowl do not 
                                               recur on the other examples.

D311. PUNCH BOWL 
Probably London 
c. 1730 
 
H.: 3 3/4" (9.5 cm); 
Diam.: 9" (22.9 cm) 
 
BODY CLAY: Fine-grained buff. 
TIN GLAZE: Somewhat runny bluish 
white. Overall, excluding footrim edge. 
Some thin glaze patches within footrim. 
SHAPE: Thrown. Flat bottom with tall, 
nearly cylindrical footrim, tapering 
slightly inward on interior. 
DECORATION: Painted. Exterior bears 
standing duck and its perched mate 
amid flowering plants and grasses. Exte-                                
          .... 
rior borders composed of horizontal 
lines. Interior bears trefoil leaf with 
leafy appendages, bordered by overlap- 
ping V and wavy-line motifs. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
                                               1. Grigsby, Chipstone, no.
28; Archer, V&A,  3. See Britton, Bristol, nos. 13.13 13.14, for 
                                               no. 1.13; Rackham, Glaisher,
vol. 2, pl. 124A.  vases, flower baskets, and cockerels on circa 
                                               2. See Britton, Bristol, nos.
14.5-14.7, for other  1730 plates attributed to Bristol. 
                                               plates of this type. Such
plates are attributed to 
                                               london based on shape ((Grigslby.
Chipstone, 
                                               no, 28). 
 
 
The Longridge Collection 343