NOTES: I'm guessing about 1910 in that the set has the proportions of the late Victorian. World War I brought European (especially French) tastes to America and wine glasses became tall, leggy, lightweight with flared mouths in comparison to the earlier short/small clunky pressed glass patterns (like these). The color suggests uranium glass so it would be useful to scan them with 'black light' to detect the flourescent glow associated with radioactivity. Or is the green color actually a variation of the pale 'apple green' used in a million pieces of Depression glass produced for a decade after 1924? Decanter & glass sets similar to your can be found in Monky-Ward catalogues during the Prohibition years quaintly labeled grape juice sets. But the 'all-over' decorative illustrations do not ring a bell with me, especially what I think is a Palm Tree on the wine glasses. I review of Hazel Marie Weatherman's books, "Colored Glassware of the Depression Era" (Vols. 1-2) might yield something.
