Abstract: An envelope adapted to hold a disc such as a computer disc or a CD and being adapted to be bound into a spine of a publication. The envelope is formed from a blank and has a front face, a back face, a top edge, a bottom edge, and side edges. One of the side edges is formed from the fold in the blank. Margins are formed around the remaining side edges, the margins defining an area sized to accept the disc. Adhesive strips are provided in the side and bottom margins to glue the front and back faces of the envelope together so that the envelope will be sealed along three of the four sides and opened along the top edge. A flap is provided in the top margin in the front face. The flap can be bent away from the back face to allow for access to the area. A peel-and-seal strip is placed in the top margin to seal to opened edge once the disc has been inserted in the area. A tear strip is provided in the flap to facilitate removal of the disc from the envelope.

Abstract: A package for holding compact disks includes a box having a front, a back, sides, and a window in the box front, a cover hingedly connected to the box and sized to close the window; a tray received in the box, and a plurality of sleeves received in the tray. The tray includes a bottom, a pair of opposed side members and a pair of opposed end members. The side and end members each including a leg extending upwardly from the tray bottom and a panel extending outwardly from a top edge of the leg. The legs of the end members and side members define a chamber and have a height substantially equal to the height of the sides of the box. The tray having a width and length substantially equal to the width and length of the box. The sleeves have a front and back defining a pocket sized to receive a compact disk, and a mounting strip hingedly connected to the sleeve along a bottom edge of the sleeve for mounting the sleeve to the bottom of the tray.