tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6842291092692051858.post8844961196135165433..comments2024-03-10T16:18:44.220-07:00Comments on Western Bottle News: Dr.. Henley's Wild Grape Root IXL BittersRick Simihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08482738207230371864noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6842291092692051858.post-44052166804559984452016-03-26T13:18:07.689-07:002016-03-26T13:18:07.689-07:00I don't believe I can add much information for...I don't believe I can add much information for this particular mold variant. My research on the Henley's bitters was pretty much confined to the original bottle's design and the second mold variant to appear. This mold variant is later and from its appearance it is difficult to ascertain where it was made. Steve Hubbel and Eric McGuire wrote an extensive 4 part series article in the FOHBC Bottles & Extras magazines on the history of Dr. Henley's products.Vol 25 No 2,3,4,5Warren Friedrichhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08211597759694178779noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6842291092692051858.post-38802857490597363302016-03-26T07:20:26.546-07:002016-03-26T07:20:26.546-07:00I have found a few of this variant in late 70s to ...I have found a few of this variant in late 70s to early 80s context. This one also comes in some wild yellow's and green's too. It would seem to date to the same time period of the Henry's Sarsaparilla and Botanic Preparations meds. Not sure if the same mold maker though...it has that "look" of the Mid-Western California IXL, but I believe it is western blown. Perhaps Eric or Warren could provide more info.<br />Westernglassaddicthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13162676128646657580noreply@blogger.com