By and large, glass frogs can best dated by consulting books such as Bonnie Bull’s Flower Frogs for Collectors (2001), a marvelous basic reference loaded with good quality pictures.

14.25 x 7 x 5 in. (36.2 x 17.8 x 12.7 cm.) Designed by Frederick Carder in the 1920s, model #6497 and 6483, two part form, satin glass nude female diving figure set into a polished clear glass boulder ...

Educated collectors know: They're for flower stems. Flower frogs are made of lead, pottery, glass, and bronze, and were ...

Glass lining were used until modern plastic ... Perhaps the inventors had had wildflowers in mind? Imaginative flower frogs are fun to see, but not very useful. In the 1970s, Japanese styles ...

The program is free and open to the public. Flower frogs are glass, pottery or metal structures that provide support and stability for plant materials in floral arrangements. People have used ...

Despite its small size and tiny intestines, the Glass Frog has the guts of a lion! As seen here, clambering over a much larger flying tree frog. The tree frog is comfortably sitting on top of a flower ...

but the flower frogs remain as a reminder of a kinder, gentler, less frenetic lifestyle that no long exists for the most part. This particular frog was manufactured by the Cambridge Glass ...

The animal was later identified as an hour-glass tree frog from Central America which appears to have travelled across the Atlantic inside the plants. Mrs Walkden said: "The flowers were really ...