Abstract: A collapsible container having substantially planar front and rear walls and interconnecting side walls that define inwardly extending V-shaped panels. A plurality of transversely extending stiffening grooves are provided in the front and rear panels to minimize outward bulging of the front and rear panels when the bottle is filled with a liquid material. A plurality of bridging members is formed in the side panels to bridge the adjacent side panels at a longitudinal fold line to minimize outward bulging of the side wall when the container is filled with liquid. To collapse the container the front and rear panels are urged together, and the side panels move inwardly about the longitudinal hinge line so that the bottle assumes a flat condition. The flattened bottle occupies considerably less space in waste disposal facilities.

Abstract: A low profile closure which includes a coupling member which is mounted on a container dispensing opening, and an open ended dosing cap including a boundary wall which is dimensioned for removable attachment to an interior surface of the coupling member. The coupling member includes an open ended body portion formed by an upright boundary wall, and a top peripheral edge which defines an outwardly projecting spout. An exterior surface of the dosing cap is arranged in conforming frictional relation to the outwardly projecting spout to provide a low profile closure. Cooperating external and internal threads respectively disposed on the cap boundary wall and coupling body portion are employed to removably fasten the cap in the coupling member.