Roseville Baneda Pattern
The Roseville Baneda pattern originated in 1932. The name combines “band,” which encircles the top third of the pot and “needs.” Flowers are white with five pointed petals and small, pumpkin-shaped berries. Leaves resemble holly. The background has vertical striations. All Baneda shapes except for the candlesticks have handles ending in a small round form where it attaches to the pot. Baneda is one of the most desirable middle period lines with below average availability. Of its 33 shapes, 31 were used once, one was used twice and one, the jardiniere, comes in seven sizes.
Colors:
Green with cream flowers and orange berries with blue glaze streaks in the background.
Pink with cream flowers and orange berries and blue background, but without the steaks.