Other Roseville lines not pictured

Azurine-Orchid-Turquoise, early 1920s, is a line made up of Rosecraft shapes commonly seen in the Lustre line; solid colors of pale blue-green and pink, and no marks.

Blue/Black Teapots, early 1920s, include eight shapes. The black examples are unadorned, while the blue pots have small white floral decoration and gilt pinstripes; unmarked.

Cal Art, early 1950s, was a line of utilitarian pieces and planters in soft tones of blue, gray, green, yellow, and white, marked “Cal Art Creation” with a shape number, or “Created for Cal Art by Roseville U.S.A.” with a shape number.

Chocolate Sets, circa 1912, included a 2-quart chocolate pot, milk pitcher, teapot, creamer, and sugar bowl. The transfer-decorated pieces featured a cherry motif, water lilies, grains, and assorted flowers. They are unmarked.

Colonial Set, circa 1905, was a sponge-decorated line of utility wares with a heavy embossed decoration and gilt trim in a late Victorian style. Pieces included a basin and pitcher, chamber pots, and small vessels, in colors of blue, brown, green, white, and yellow.

The Cornelian Line, circa 1900, was another Victorian-style group, also sponge-decorated, that included toilet sets, mixing bowls and serving vessels, and decorated pitchers in a rustic style. Some glazes followed the raised decorations, while others featured blue and brown sponging, with irregularly spaced gilt spattering and trim. Figural banks were included in this line.

Pasadena Planters, from 1954, were being made just months before Roseville ceased production. Many came with fitted metal bases, and colors included dark and light green, salmon, and pink. Many examples have raised marks.