Featured Glowing glass!

Any idea of the pattern please?
Found UK if that helps. Thankyou for looking
(Approx 10cm tall)

 

I believe that this is depression glass.
Not sure of the pattern name, MAY be poinsettia but wait for the experts.
These patterns drive me nuts.

 

It’s probably just a cheap mass produced piece that will be unidentifiable but it’s always worth throwing it out there in case it is recognised!. I’ll look up poinsettia, thanks Pearls

 

looks to be Jeannette 'Floral', c1931-35 (AKA: poinsettia)

Jeannette, Floral Green | Replacements, Ltd.

 

Ah, well done Tallcakes! @pearlsnblume you were correct. Thankyou both

 

woo hoo I got something right.

 

Interesting that on the drawing and on my piece the plant has tendrils, but on lots of examples it doesn’t seem to. Maybe they got lost along the way.

 

I posted this in your post in jewelry.

I think your small tumbler? is Jeanette Floral AKA Poinsettia done in uranium green. There is a "flat" juice tumbler that is listed 4" tall & holds 5 ounces.

 

Just a guess, but this looks like a goblet without its' stem. Is the base flat ground? Machine made glass (as this is) would not have a ground base.

 

A couple of photos of the base.

 

That shoots that idea...

 

I know what you mean as I haven’t found any tumblers in this shape with this pattern at all! The base is slightly odd though as the rim around the edge is definitely ground flat. It’s not shiny and moulded.

 

I was wondering . . . There was a Juice Tumbler in this pattern that was flat and measured 4" or approx. 10cm (according to Warman's). I've never seen one but haven't really been looking. The fact that it has a ground base is unusual but that could happen.

 

I grow poinsettias. They do not have tendrils, I promise.

 

OBB I think it was just creative interpretation.

 

I've said this before. Glass and pot makers don't do botany.

Even the damn leaves are wrong!

 

don't get hung up in the Poinsettia moniker, as that's a collectors' AKA; I have no idea of what the intended plant may be, but it certainly is not a poinsettia. Jeannette named the pattern 'Flora'.
informative articles on the pattern:
National Depression Glass Association - Jeannette's Floral and Floragold Depression Glass (ndga.net)
Floral Pattern, Jeannette Glass Company by Barbara E. Mauzy – I Antique Online (ning.com)

 

Double flowered clematis, I'd say.

 

Thanks @TallCakes !

Love the comment in the article ‘Poinsettias don’t have leaves like this but that’s ok’

I think you could be spot on.