Featured Kralik vases, vaseline or uranium?

We found these Kralik jack-in-the-pulpit vases in storage at my mother in law's home.
The attached note said they belonged to great-grandma Ferguson. I had to do research to know they were Kralik pieces. These pieces are much more vibrant green than my camera shows.
The question is, are they uranium or Vaseline glass, and how can I know the difference? I don't have a UV light.

 

Hi,
Take them outside in bright sunshine. If Vaseline glass they will really light up from the sunshine.
greg

 

Yeah, the color really glows bright chartreuse in the sun, but my camera refuses to capture it properly. I cannot get a good shot. Very frustrating!

 

Very pretty, stracci!

 

I didn't like them at first, because they are so gaudy and weird, but they are growing on me!
We found lots of other things that belonged to great-grandma Ferguson, like English transferware and Nippon. Nothing of real value, but pretty stuff anyway.

 

The feet appear to be Vaseline. The green would probably be considered uranium.
What did Kralik call this color?

If you are on Facebook, there is a Vaseline Glass Collectors group.
I scrolled quickly through their pictures and didn't see anything like yours.
https://www.facebook.com/pg/VGCI.org/photos/?ref=page_internal

 

wow, nice find Stracci
here is a photo of Kralik vases with one that looks to be the same green colour as yours

https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/57065-grouping-of-kralik-vaseline-glass-vases


here are a couple of other groups to try posting on if you don't hear from the Vaseline group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/ArtGlassCollectorsGroup/

https://www.facebook.com/groups/212827135403330/

 

Show us.
We like to see pretty.

 

Portrait plate marked "Prussia"


Zenith 1947 radio that works


Assorted Bavarian and Nippon

Grindley bone dishes

International Sterling sweet dish

 

The portrait plate is very pretty.
I found a plate with the same edge decoration.
This one from pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/pin/468726273699727940/
is attributed to :




Another with the same edge, no attribution.
Plates seem to be priced in the $100 range.

 

There are a lot of radio collectors.

Do you have the saucer for this cup?

 

At first I thought you had posted about your pitcher but realize, they aren't quite the same. Any marks on the bottom?

From Lucille.b's thread
https://www.antiquers.com/threads/small-english-pitcher-well-marked-maker.53022/#post-2644094

 

Oooh! They are all sisters!
This plate was actually in my in-laws kitchen on a high shelf.
I had admired it for years. The other day they said, "Is there anything here you like?" And I was quick to point out the plate!

 

Also attributed to Beyer and Bock
The mark is incised and hard to see. Looks like a B in a shield.

 

Yes, the mark on my plate is a B in a shield.
Thanks for finding all this great info!

 

There is no saucer for the small cup.
There are no marks on it, or the small pitcher.
They both resemble Belleek. I will take some better photos tomorrow, (they are in the shed right now) so you can see them better. Thanks for all your interest!

 

May not get back to the board until Monday.
Bump this up again so I remember to look.

 

wow, great memory cluttered

 

Hi,
Bone dishes are 5" and smaller. If they are 7' or larger they are side salad plates.
greg

 

Thanks... good to know!
These dishes are 6" long. Somewhere in the middle?
This is the mark. 1891-1914, according to my research.