Three purple glass medicine/apothecary bottles

The image shows three antique-style purple glass bottles with rectangular bodies, narrow necks, and applied lip finishes. Their amethyst coloration suggests glass that was intentionally colored or naturally solarized from manganese content, a common trait in older bottles. The left and right bottles appear to be medicine, chemical, or apothecary bottles, with embossed panels and shoulder details. The center bottle is larger, more plain, and may have served as a pharmacy, liquor, or household container. The bottles show age-related wear, including haze, surface abrasion, and discoloration. No clear maker's marks are legible from the photo, though the right bottle appears to have an embossed emblem or monogram near the shoulder.

Amethyst glass bottles are collectible because the purple color often indicates early glass production methods and manganese decolorization that turned purple with UV exposure. Such bottles are representative of pharmaceutical and household packaging from the industrial era and are popular among bottle collectors.