Plate, 9.5 inches diameter. Blue transfer. Printed and impressed maker's marks for Anthony Scott & Sons. The pattern name is "Jeddo," which is an earlier name for Tokyo. This pattern is composed of a grouping of cartouches filled with geometric and floral patterns, a variety of flowers on stems and thorny branches, two birds, and a mosquito.

The Scott’s pottery was one of the most important producers of lusterware from the early 1800s. Four generations of the Scott family were involved in the running of the Southwick Pottery, most of them with the same first name of Anthony (Anthony Scott I (1764-1847), Anthony Scott II (1802-1882), and Anthony Scott III (1847-1897.). The company struggled in the 1870s and later succumbed in 1896.