It's all comb honey. Used to be a sign that the honey wasn't adulterated since it's still in the original comb and capped. No one has bothered to make wax comb and fake the cappings, I guess, to cover up the high fructose corn syrup they used instead of honey. Probably doable these days, but not profitable.
At any rate, there are several ways to make comb honey. You can just cut it out of the comb frame, drawn on thin surplus or regular unwired foundation, or foundationless frames. Doesn't matter so long as it's clean and there are no brood cocoons or wires in it.
You can also use the Ross Rounds which make a nice round comb in a plastic sleeve, capped over with the plastic container the sleeve fits in. Works well if you can get the bees to work it (not as easy as it sounds, although my big hive this year would have filled them in a second!). The old fashioned square basswood boxes are still available, and work best with thin surplus foundation and the special shallow boxes.
However, simply cutting it out of a frame and boxing it works just as well -- best to let it drain overnight before boxing, it's less messy.
All comb honey should be frozen for at least 24 hours before storing or selling it, this will kill off any wax moth or SHB eggs and larvae. Otherwise, you are going to have trouble selling fermenting comb honey with worms in it....
Peter