Abstract: A suture and surgical accessory rack includes a frame and bag-like disposable member supported in an upright manner on the frame. The bag-like member has a generally vertically-disposed front panel having secured thereto a multiplicity of first pockets, each configured and dimensioned for partial receipt therein of a suture-containing package, a needle count board including at least one numbered row to which used needles may be secured, and a surgical tie holder including a generally, horizontally-disposed wall member projecting outwardly from the front panel having a multiplicity of parallel, vertically-extending slits formed therein in which surgical ties may be individually inserted. The rack is intended for use by nurses during surgical procedures and it affords easy and facile access to various surgical accessories, monitors the number of needles and blades used and allows easy disposal in a safe manner.