|
 nankaisouthtower01 |
Luxurious blue plastic bag with a hole so you can hang it up after use.
Thanks to Bruce Kelly (2004) |
 nappybag01 |
That's "diaper bag" for our American cousins.
Mark Brace
said this was perfumed. Not by the time it reached me, it wasn't. At least
it was empty, and appeared to be reasonably clean.
No, I am not going to start collecting these! Thanks to Mark Brace.
(2003) |


napsack01 |
With a vase of flowers where you can conceal the bag if there's no bin
available.
No idea what that has to do with napping, though.
There's also the enigmatic "pull tab" on the base: a novel dispensing
mode, perhaps?
Thanks to Matthias Koch. (2005) |


napsack02 |
The "pull tab" instruction on the reverse clearly outlived its
usefulness, and has been pulled.
Thanks to Thorsten Hecht. (2006) |


necessities01 |
A surfeit of euphemisms: this "Courtesy Bag" is "for
your needs away from home".
It's only when you flip it over that you realize
what it's really for: "Please use this bag for disposal", it says. "A
bio-degradable recyclable paper product".
So it's to dispose of some kind of waste... and at 7.6 x 18.2 cm, it's
not big enough to be a barfbag or to hold maxi-pads. Ergo, it must be
a sanibag, designed specifically for tampons or smaller sanitary napkins.
Thanks to Ilona Höller. (2006) |
 notrebel01 |
Cartoon of a boy and a girl clearing up the mess after
someone failed to use this bag. Text is in English and Thai. Thanks to Petr Manda. (2003) |


novotel01 |
This hotel bag features a frightening-looking triangle with no less than
six wiggly arrows coming out of it. All inside a roadsign. Thanks to Mark Brace. (2004) |


novotel02 |
Fancy silver box conceals a boring plain white bag.
Thanks to Frank Mulliri (2007) |