Four Flowers Variant   Updated 11/30/2011

The ice green plate above sold at a the 2004 Northern California convention auction for $425. Photo courtesy of Seeck Auctions.

The variant differs from the Dugan version by the addition of four flower buds between the crescent shapes. Note the scalloped edge. The back can be plain or have a thumbprint and panels design; the bases are ground. The origins are unknown but thought to be European. According to researcher and Carnival Glass author Glen Thistlewood, there is not a bit of evidence that these were made by either Eda or Riihimaki, though they are often attributed to one or the other.

Bowls, 8-10 inches

Amber, 85 (2000), 225 (2005)

Green, 45 (2006), 85 (2007), 105 (2008), 65 (2009)

Ice green, 350 (1997), 125 (2007)

Lavender, 375 (2001)

Marigold, 25, 275 (both 2000), 75 (2001)

Olive, 75 (2005), 65 (2009)

Purple, 175 (2008), 95, 105 (both 2009),
   40, 145 (both 2010), 105 (2011)

Teal green, 190 (2001), 200 (2010)

Plates, 9-10 inches

Amber, 375 (1999), 245 (2001), 230 (2011)

Green, 375 (2008), 125 (2009),
   95, 225 (both 2010), 250 (2011)

Ice green, 475 (2005), 210 (2009), 450 (2010)

Marigold, 700 (2004)

Olive green, 236 (1996), 250 (1999), 140 (2009)

Purple, 185 (2008), 60, 75 (both 2011)

Teal green, 350 (2001), 115 (2007)

Chop plates, 10 1/2 inches

Green, 175 (2009), 200 (2010)

Purple, 750 (2005), 225 (2009)