Abstract: A garment bag with a front panel and a rear panel connected at the peripheries thereof by a gusset extending transversely between the front and rear panels at the tops thereof. The gusset has two end edges extending generally perpendicularly to the front and rear panels with VELCRO fastening material along the end edges on the inside facing surfaces thereof. A flap is attached to the rear panel and extends toward the front panel and has VELCRO fastening material on the surface thereof facing the first fastening material to trap and retain hangers inside the bag with the hanger hooks extending outside the bag.

Abstract: A sponge collection device comprising, a backing sheet of flexible material having a front surface, a rear surface, a pair of side edges, and a pair of end edges connecting the side edges. The device has a plurality of pockets progressively disposed on the front surface of the backing sheet intermediate the end edges. The pockets comprise a flap of flexible material having a pair of side edges, and an upper edge extending between the side edges, with side portions of the flap adjacent its side edges being joined to the backing sheet adjacent the side edges of the backing sheet. The upper edge of the flap defines an opening intermediate the flap and backing sheet to receive sponges, with a lower portion of the flap being joined to the backing sheet along a line intermediate the side portions of the flap. The joinder line extends upwardly from each of the flap side portions toward a raised central portion of the joinder line.

Abstract: An improved merchandising package for a foldable flexible garment bag permitting individualized compact packing and storing thereof and incorporating therein an inexpensive disposable hanger to enable the convenient and ready demonstration of the function, utility and advantages of the garment bag.

Abstract: The disclosure concerns a flat, flexible strip of plastic bags for receiving soiled surgical sponges. Each bag has a transparent front panel and a transparent or opaque rear panel joined by three connections, the first of which is located in the central, lower region of the bag, and is easily rupturable. The other two connections are located in the upper region of the bag intermediate the sides and the center and may be easily rupturable. The central connection, when intact, enables the bag to receive and segregate two sponges, and coacts with the other connections to limit gaping of the bag mouth. When the central connection is broken, the bag is enabled to receive a single, large sponge, and the two upper connections limit gaping.