Have a feeling I'm not allowed to reproduce the CD Rom catalogue page which accompanied Marcus Newhall's book 'Sklo Union - Art Before Industry: 20th Century Czech Pressed Glass' - this piece occurs on page 20 from Hermanova Hut factory catalogue designs issued before 1958. The reason for the waffle is that page 20 shows a variety of 'sea shell' designs, plus this 'cornucopia' shape, and is a welcome change from all those vases and bowls of standard form - so by way of compensation, here is something I've borrowed from Pamela.
https://www.pressglas-pavillon.de/vasen/08435.html …...…… unfortunately, my example, in common with Pamela's, is missing the frog/flower support. The size is given as 16 cms. in the catalogue (height), though I think this one is a little nearer 15 cms., and like so much older pressed glass from Czechoslvakia, this one is what I assume is 'pink'. Factory pattern is No. 19514, and it's well worth having a look at page 20 if you get the chance.
Like Pamela's example, the underside of the foot is marked Czechoslovakia, but the real reason for showing, and which prompted the purchase, is the word CELERY - placed a few mm. away from the country of origin, so would assume either all the production of this design, or perhaps some, were intended for export to the U.K. On the face of it there does look to be some stretching of the imagination to interpret this shape as a celery, but any port in a storm as they say, when trying to avoid paying Purchase Tax. I've no idea if the example from Pamela's museum also includes the word CELERY.
Whilst the foot lacks any wear, the cloudiness internally does indicate some use of water, but otherwise it looks to have lead a sheltered life.
If anyone would care to send me their spare support, that would be immensely kind
