Sorry I can't help, we didn't receive anything when our 2 children were dedicated...the church did give rattles one year and personalized blankets another year.

we didn't get any gifts when our son was dedicated, well except that one person randomly handed us a 20 dollar bill. so i didnht know you were supposed to give gifts.

I don't know judging by the comments it seems that Dedication ceremony traditions are pretty different from Catholic baptism customs.  With each of our children we received beautiful crosses for their bedrooms, chunky child rosaries, plaques commemorating the event, religious picture frames, baby Bibles, that sort of thing, and of course money.  

Money! But not just in cash form. It will be too easy for the parents to spend instead of save for their child's use. My parents whittled away "my" savings account when I was a baby because they were in debt. So purchase a bond in the child's name, say, one of those that you can buy for $30 now that will mature to $75 by the time they are 18. I still have some of these from my baptism and they are worth triple or quadruple the amount now. If you are really close to the child (say, their godmother), purchase them a life insurance policy! You will have to pay on it every year, but the upside is you will lock in today's rates for the kid's entire life (they will likely only go up from here with time), and they can borrow against it for a down payment on a home when they're older, or just keep an inexpensive life insurance policy. My grandma bought me one when I was born and I'm so thankful now!

Sorry possibly I am mistaken, the infant baptisms I have attended I understood to be conferring salvation to the child and a child not baptized right away would end up in limbo. Maybe this is old doctrine of the church and changes have been instituted that I was not aware of, it has been some years since I have attended a Catholic christening. Culturally it probably is not so different, theologically I understood it as very different. 

@Monalynn@xanga - "conferring salvation" hmmm....well the old teaching was that unbaptized babies were in limbo, now the Church teaches that we simply don't know what happens to unbaptized people under the age of reason who die with the stain of original sin still on their soul.  We believe in the infinite mercy of God and rely on that while acknowledging that it is presumptuous to say we know for sure.  Infant baptism is not meant to "confer salvation" however, it is meant to rain down an abundance of graces on the baptized person while removing the stain of original sin.   Salvation is not the Church's to give or take, it is between each person and God.  Unlike what I understand Protestants to believe, baptism is not a statement of faith nor an admittance of God as saviour (for the baptized person, although presumably the parents believe this ).  This kind of declaration/promise/commitment is undertaken during Confirmation.  In that sense baptism IS like a dedication whereby the parents are dedicating their child to God and asking for His grace in raising their child.  That's the jist of it anyway without going through the whole solo scriptura/sacred tradition discussion of baptism.