Glass Message Board

I've come across this vase on Saleroom, sold at Fieldings and attributed to Stevens and Williams. Ignoring the attribution for the moment, the design matches my vase: the textured branches, the leaves and even the butterfly appears to be the same.
So I wondered if anyone has any thoughts on the Fieldings vase and whether this might bring us closer to an identification of both?

https://www.the-saleroom.com/en-gb/auction-catalogues/fieldings-auctioneers-ltd/catalogue-id-srfi10189/lot-71468263-7951-4705-985b-b18600abbb1b

Looks late Victorian English and probably a master salt at that size.

This small, footed vase measures 11 cms tall x 7.5 at top and base. Lead crystal, polished pontil, acid cut raised decoration of fruiting branches and butterflies.
2-tone colour - green  fading down to clear. It's not uranium glass. I wondered about Moser, but couldn't find anything similar anywhere.
Does anyone have any thoughts on maker?

Thanks
Ian

Hi,
Found this optically moulded bowl with an applied green glass rim. Around the waist is a pinched glass rigory.
It's hand blown with a polished pontil on the base. Approx 10.5cm across the rim and 7cm high.
Think it may be a posey bowl as there's a slight internal lip, could have seated a mesh frog, but equally may have had a glass lid originally or nothing at all!!!
Any help with ID, date etc appreciated,
Cheers
Keith M

Just been digging through the archives here for "vermicular pattern" (much better than "squiggly" - cheers Steven) and came across this jug and vase by Richardson where the design registration 1854 says" "This pattern upon all kinds of table glass."
So I guess it's fair to assume this glass was part of their tableware.

https://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,63356.10.html

And curtesy of Scottish Antiques who sold some: "The vermicelli design was first registered by Benjamin Richardson on 24th August 1854, No 96703. The design continued to be used for forty years."

Ian