Containers

Thirty eight rows share their text

On this page11

Every row on this shelf carries a full set of text fields But the distinct counts differ by field So 38 rows share descriptive text with another row The product name field is the one with the most sharing And the title field has none at all Images are also fully distinct and that is worth noting Taken together these counts describe a variant structure Which is the honest way to describe a catalog of variants It does mean a text search behaves differently from a field search And it is the last of the three field findings on this shelf References

213 distinct blurbs for 251 rows. Which is what a variant family looks like.

Every row on this shelf carries a full set of text fields

A title, a blurb, a meta description, an SEO title and a primary image. 251 of 251 on all five, which is complete coverage.

But the distinct counts differ by field

251 distinct titles. 251 distinct images. 213 distinct blurbs. 213 distinct meta descriptions. And 154 distinct product names.

Which is not an error. Two colors of the same jar at the same capacity have the same thing to say about themselves, and writing two different paragraphs about them would be inventing a difference.

154 distinct names across 251 rows, so 97 rows share a name with at least one other. Which happens where the name describes a size and material and the color lives in a separate field.

And the title field has none at all

251 distinct titles for 251 rows. So the title is constructed to be unique where the name is not, which is the right division between an identifier and a description.

Images are also fully distinct and that is worth noting

251 distinct image references. On a shelf with 38 rows sharing text, no two rows share a photograph, which means the visual record is finer grained than the written one.

Taken together these counts describe a variant structure

Unique identity per row, shared description per group of variants, and a color or finish difference carried in a structured field rather than in prose.

Which is the honest way to describe a catalog of variants

The alternative is to write a distinct paragraph for every color, and those paragraphs would have to assert differences that do not exist. A shared blurb is a smaller problem than an invented one.

It does mean a text search behaves differently from a field search

Searching prose will return groups rather than rows, and the structured fields are where a single row gets identified. Both are usable and they answer different questions.

And it is the last of the three field findings on this shelf

Twenty five families with eleven singletons. One family label that disagrees with a material. And 38 rows sharing text with a neighbor. All three were found by counting distinct values rather than rows.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. Across the 251 containers on this shelf, every row carries a title, a blurb, a meta description, an SEO title and a primary image. There are 251 distinct titles and 251 distinct images, but only 213 distinct blurbs and 213 distinct meta descriptions, and 154 distinct product names. So 38 rows share their descriptive text with another row and 97 share a product name.

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. The 251 containers on this shelf fall into twenty five families. Five carry 171 rows between them: PET Single Wall Jar at 101, PP Single Wall Jar at 26, Double Wall Round Base Jar at 22, glass straight sided jar at 20 and glass boston round at 15. Nine more carry between 2 and 13 rows each. And eleven carry exactly one row: PET Cylinder Round, PET spray bottle, HDPE Packer Bottle, PET Packer Bottle, Honey Container, Glass Tapered Jam Jar, Glass round lug jar not straight, Glass low profile jar, PP thick wall jar, Lip balm tube and Deodorant Container. The same shelf has eighteen subcategories, seven of them holding one row: Cylinder Rounds, Deodorant Tubes, Honey Bottles, Lip Balm Tubes, Low Profile Jars, Spray and Trigger Bottles and Thick Wall Jars. An earlier pass on this shelf reported fourteen families and fourteen subcategories, which was a truncated count read as a total; the figures were corrected on 19 October 2026.

Written from 16 CFR part 1303 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Part 1303 bans lead-containing paint and certain products bearing it; it does not govern ballast, couplers, scenery material or static grass, and it does not reach any container on this shelf. Nothing here states the lead content of anything, whether any product is a toy or article intended for use by children, or whether any coating complies with anything, and nothing here is guidance about using, stripping or disposing of paint. This shelf is shared identically by nine groups and the sewing notions property enumerates the inventory.