Green Depression Glass Four-Section Relish Dish (Poinsettia Pattern Style)

This item appears to be a vintage pressed green glass four-part divided dish or relish tray, featuring an etched or molded border pattern around a rounded square outer edge with stylized handles. The floral motif along the perimeter is consistent with the 'Poinsettia' (or 'Flora') pattern manufactured by the Jeannette Glass Company during the Depression era (circa 1930s). The glass exhibits a translucent light green hue characteristic of uranium glass or vaseline-style glass from that period, though fluorescence under UV light would be required for verification. Physical condition shows visible surface grime, dust, and minor surface smudges, which may clean off, alongside light scuffing consistent with age and gentle use. No maker's marks or stamps are directly visible in the image, so attribution to Jeannette Glass is based purely on stylistic elements, shape, and pattern comparisons.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, this item is a four-section divided relish dish made of molded green glass featuring a floral border pattern. The style and shape strongly resemble the 'Poinsettia' or 'Flora' pattern produced by the Jeannette Glass Company during the 1930s. The light green tint suggests it may contain uranium, though I cannot verify fluorescence or exact composition without a physical UV light test. From the photograph, I can observe some surface grime, dust, and minor scuffing appropriate for vintage glassware. However, I cannot verify from a photo whether there are fine hairline cracks, micro-chips along the inner rims, or internal stress fractures, all of which heavily impact value. Additionally, because Depression glass was widely produced and occasionally reproduced, physical inspection would be required to evaluate mold lines, weight, and wear patterns to support this attribution. Secondary market demand for green Depression glass remains stable but modest, with molded divided trays being relatively common. Assuming this piece is period-correct Jeannette Glass in good condition with no major damage, comparable dishes typically sell in the $15 to $25 range. Should the item prove to be a later reproduction, a generic piece 'in the style of' Jeannette, or suffer from unobserved chips or cracks, the secondary market value would likely drop to under $10. Full confirmation of age and maker would require in-person examination by a specialist, hands-on UV testing, and comparison against documented period catalogs.