It's Imperial's "Windmill" Anne - they both are.
I'll quote you what I wrote about the pattern in "Carnival Glass The Magic & The Mystery".
WINDMILL. Imperial.
The initial approach is realism - the finished effect, however, with the addition of a daisy border, gives the pattern a distinctive style. It’s a landscape, undoubtedly European in origin, with the windmill dominating the scene. A feeling of nostalgia pervades. WINDMILL often confuses as it comes in several different landscape variations according to the size and shape of the item it is found on. The elements in the scene vary, however:
• There’s always a windmill (though the shape of the roof varies and the sails are in different positions).
• There are always trees (they vary - sometimes all deciduous, but on one bowl, there’s a conifer).
• There may, or may not be, a church.
• There’s always a bridge, but it varies as to whether it’s in the background or the foreground.
• The fabric of the bridge varies - it may be stone or wood.
The main pattern element that determines WINDMILL is the single windmill. All variations of bowl, dish and tray have a stylized daisy pattern above and below the landscape. On the jugs and tumblers the landscape motif is within framed medallion shapes, each separated by stylized daisies.
Shapes: various sizes of bowl, oval dishes and flat trays, water sets and two further sizes of jug. The WINDMILL pattern varies according to the shape it is found on. (Its original pattern number in earlier catalogs was #514).
Colors: marigold, helios, purple, clambroth, smoke, aqua, and emerald. Tumblers are also known in lavender, olive and blue (water pitchers also in blue). Large and medium sized bowls are also known in marigold on milk glass.
DOUBLE DUTCH. Imperial.
Similar in concept to WINDMILL, this pattern differs in the extra elements that appear in the landscape. There are two windmills and a boat as well as trees, a bridge and so on. The stylized floral border is there again, but only around the sides and at the bottom. The exterior pattern is FLORAL AND OPTIC. Note that there are three, distinctive, squared off feet on this piece. DOUBLE DUTCH had the same original factory number as WINDMILL (#514) and was undoubtedly intended to be in the same pattern range. In fact, DOUBLE DUTCH, WINDMILL and HOMESTEAD all made their appearance together in 1915, suggesting that they are all variations on a theme.
Shape: 8 to 9 inch footed bowl, ruffled or round (ice cream shaped).
Colors: marigold, purple and smoke. Also reported are helios, emerald and amber
I hope this explains it properly - if not, please let me know.
Glen
Topic: Carnival bowls - windmill patterns = Imperial Glass (Read 7069 times)
