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Antoinette
1966 - 1987
Gold Flowers on White, Thick Gold Trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
EST Between: 1960s and 1980s
Band of dark blue roses and leaves, Gold Trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
1994 - 1997
Gold trim, pink, blue, and yellow floral rim
Cup Shape: Montrose
1969 - 1993
Cup Shape: Montrose
Blue Blossom
1989 - 1998
gold trim , blue flowers, small blue roses
Cup Shape: Montrose
Blue Taffeta
EST: After 1966 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose, or Shelley or Countess
Set of Six: Blue Taffeta, Green Damask, Gray Chiffon, Pink Brocade, Shot Silk, and Yellow Satin
Brigadoon
1963 - December 2001
Description: Band of Blue and pink thistle, gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
1987
white with small floral design, no trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
In 1907, Mrs.Lillian Crewe Walsh, of Glace Bay, Cape Breton, wrote a poem in praise of Cape Breton. The poem was given by. Mrs.Walsh to Mrs.Grant in 1957 and the tartan designed to accord with the poem.
Grey for our Cape Breton Steel Gold for the golden sunsets shining bright on the lakes of Bras D'or Green for our lofty mountains,our valleys and our fields To show us,GOD's hand has lingered To Bless Cape Breton's shores.
Caress
1987
white with Blue floral design, no trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Celebration
1969 to 2001
White and Pink Roses, Floral
Cup Shape: Montrose
Centennial Rose
Created especially for Canada's Centennial in 1967 to 1981
Reddish pink roses in a bouquets, gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
Chantilly - Platinum
1996 to 2006
Platinum Trim on White
Cup
Shape: Montrose, Avon
Charlotte
1989
Jenny Wren, David Whitehead and Sons
Plate Shape: Montrose
Chatelaine
EST after 1962 to 1970s
Peacock with floral and red panels, gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Chelsea Garden
EST After 1962 to 1970s
Multi Floral Bouquet with Gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Cherish
1987 to 1989
Cup Shape: Montrose
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Four: Cherry Bouquet, Grape Bouquet, Raspberry Bouquet, and Strawberry Bouquet
Country Fayre Series
1977
Cup Shape: Chelsea, Montrose
Series of Six, Devon, Dorset, Kent, Somerset, Surrey, and Sussex
Coniston
EST 1970s to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Coniston, Derwent, Grasmere, Keswick, Ullswater, and Windermere
Cottage Garden
EST 1960s to 1990
Cup Shape: Montrose
Country Fayre Series
1977 to 1982
Cup Shape: Chelsea and Montrose
Series of Six: Devon, Dorset, Kent, Somerset, Surrey, and Sussex
Country Life Series
1980 to 1983
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six, Harvest Poppy, Honey Lane, Ivy Glade, Meadow Field, Spring Wood, and Sweet Brier
Also made in an Un-Named Versions.
Country Scenes
1980
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: Bluebell Wood, Dingle Dell, Dovedale, Harvest Song, Primrose Hill, and Rose Cottage
Covent Garden Fruits Series
1994 - 2004
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 12, Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Damson, Grapefruit, Grapes, Gooseberry, Lemons, Oranges, Peaches, Pears, Plums
Elegance
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
Anniversary Rose Pattern
English Country Cottages
1994
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 12, Cornwall, Cumbria, Devonshire, Hampshire, Kent, Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Staffordshire, Suffolk, Warwickshire, Wiltshire , Yorkshire
Bone China
Backstamp
Flower of the Month Series
1970 - Current
Cup
Shape: Montrose
Set of 12, Snowdrops, Violets, Anemones, Sweet Pea, Lily of the Valley, Roses, Forget-Me-Not, Poppy, Michaelmas Daisy, Cosmos, Chrysanthemum, Christmas Rose
Forget-Me-Not Rose
After 1962 until the 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
The Roses are the same as the
Invitation Series
Fragrance Series
EST 1970s to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose, Montrose Mug
Series of Six , Clematis, Marguerite, Orange Blossom, Primula, Rosa, and Viola
From Sea To Sea
EST After 1962 until the 1980s
DeCanada Flag, Red and Green Maple Leaves
Cup Shape: Montrose
Gay Time
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
Golden Rose
1964
Description: Gold Roses, Gold Trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Grandmother
EST 1970s
Cup Shape: Malvern, Montrose
Grape Bouquet
EST after 1962 to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Four: Cherry Bouquet, Grape Bouquet, Raspberry Bouquet, and Strawberry Bouquet
Grasmere
EST 1970s to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Coniston, Derwent,
Grasmere, Keswick, Ullswater,
and Windermere
Grasmere is one of the smaller lakes of the English Lake District, in the county of Cumbria. It gives its name to the village of Grasmere, famously associated with the poet William Wordsworth, which lies immediately to the north of the lake.
Green Damask
EST After 1966 through the 1970s
Cup Shape:Countess, Montrose or Shelley
Set of Six: Blue Taffeta, Green Damask, Grey Chiffon, Pink Brocade, Shot Silk, and Yellow Satin
Grey Chiffon
EST After 1966 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Countess, Montrose and Shelley
Set of Six: Blue Taffeta, Green Damask, Grey Chiffon, Pink Brocade, Shot Silk, and Yellow Satin
Happy Anniversary
Bone China Stamp EST 1970s
FOTM - 1995
Happy Birthday
Bone China Stamp 1960s to 1970s
FOTM - 1996
Moss Rose - 1950s
Happy Valentine
Cup Shape: Montrose
Heritage
EST 1960s to 1970s
Imari Style
Cup Shape: Montrose
Highland Thistle
1969
Dark Pink Thistles, Gold Trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Invitation Series
EST after: 1962 to 1970s
Cup Shape: Avon or Montrose
Series of Four: Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green
The Roses are the same as the Forget-Me-Not Rose pattern
Keepsake
EST Between, after 1962 until the late 1970s
Orange flowers and gold scrolls, white with Gold Trim
Cup shape: Montrose
Keswick
EST 1970s to 1980s
Keswick is a market town and civil parish within the Borough of Allerdale in Cumbria, England. It had a population of 4,984, according to the 2001 census,and is situated just north of Derwent Water, and a short distance from, both in the Lake District National Park.
Knotty Pine
EST Between, after 1962 until the late 1970s
Knotty Pine trees, gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Lakeside Series
EST after 1962 to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six, Buttermere, Derwent Water, Grasmere, Thirlmere, Ullswater, and Windermere
Linden Lea
Introduced: Smooth Shape - 1950s
Montrose shape - EST 1960s to 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose or Smooth Shapes
Love Story Series
EST After 1962 to 1980s
Montrose, Coffee Cans
Series of Six, Isabel, Jennifer, Patricia, Paula, Suzanne, and Valerie
To see the whole Series
Mayflower
Introduced: 1970s
Nova Scotia - The delicate pink mayflower, blooming in the forest glades in early spring, signifies Nova Scotia's coming of age. As far back as 1820 the mayflower emerged as a native patriotic symbol, suggesting high achievement in the face of adversity. The humble evergreen from the native countryside blossoms amid the last remaining snows of winter. From the 1830s through the end of the century, the emblematic mayflower was celebrated in songs, poetry, and political oratory. It graced the Lieutenant-Governor's chain of state, the stamps and coins of the province, and the decorative brass of its militia. Citizens displayed it on lapels, and banners, and at least two newspapers were named for the mayflower. In 1901 by an Act of the Legislature, the Trailing Arbutus (Epigaea repens), commonly known as the mayflower, was declared to be the Provincial Flower of Nova Scotia, and to have been so from time immemorial.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Mayflower
Introduced: 1970s
Nova Scotia - The delicate pink mayflower, blooming in the forest glades in early spring, signifies Nova Scotia's coming of age. As far back as 1820 the mayflower emerged as a native patriotic symbol, suggesting high achievement in the face of adversity. The humble evergreen from the native countryside blossoms amid the last remaining snows of winter. From the 1830s through the end of the century, the emblematic mayflower was celebrated in songs, poetry, and political oratory. It graced the Lieutenant-Governor's chain of state, the stamps and coins of the province, and the decorative brass of its militia. Citizens displayed it on lapels, and banners, and at least two newspapers were named for the mayflower. In 1901 by an Act of the Legislature, the Trailing Arbutus (Epigaea repens), commonly known as the mayflower, was declared to be the Provincial Flower of Nova Scotia, and to have been so from time immemorial.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Meadowcroft
1994 to 1998
Cup Shape: Montrose
** This pattern had one of the most expensive retail prices of it's time.
Melody Series
Introduced: 1970s to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six, Concerto, Duet, Nocturne, Rhapsody, Seranade, and Sonata
To see the whole Series
Moss Rose
Newer versions 1956 Discontinued 2001
1st Version: Heavy Gold Trim
Cup Shape: Avon, Countess, Hampton, Malvern, Montrose
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1960s - 1970s |
1980s |
1990s to 2001 |
New Brunswick Tartan
EST after 1962 to before 1980
The provincial tartan was designed by the Loomcrofters of Gagetown, N.B., and officially adopted in 1959. It is registered at the Court of The Lord Lyon, King of Arms in Scotland . Represented in the design are the forest green of lumbering, the meadow green of agriculture, the blue of coastal and inland waters, all interwoven with gold, a symbol of the province's potential wealth. The red blocks represent the loyalty and devotion of the early Loyalist settlers and the Royal New Brunswick Regiment.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Other Tartan Patterns: Cape Breton Island,New Brunswick Tartan, Nova Scotia Tartan, Prince Edward Island Tartan
Nova Scotia Tartan
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
The Nova Scotia Tartan was the first provincial tartan in Canada. It reflects the profound contribution of the Scots to the founding of Nova Scotia, and the pioneer settlement of the old Royal Province. The very name Nova Scotia resounds with early Scottish colonial ambition; in Jacobean Latin it meant New Scotland. Being one among many large groups of settlers in the 18th and 19th centuries, the Scots brought with them the powerful lore of the Highlands. From this, the folk art revival of the present century brought forth Nova Scotia's recent emblem. Originally designed by Bessie Murray in 1953 for the agricultural exhibition in Truro, the popular tartan was adopted by the Province in 1955 through an Order in Council. It was later submitted for approval of the Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms and, in 1956, was registered with Her Majesty's Register Office in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1964, the Tartan Act was passed by the House of Assembly. A district tartan that may be worn by anyone, its blue and white are for the surf-ridden sea, greens for the forests, red for the royal lion on the Arms of Nova Scotia, and gold for the province's historic Royal Charter
Cup
Shape: Montrose
Other Tartan Patterns: Cape Breton Island,New Brunswick Tartan, Nova Scotia Tartan, Prince Edward Island Tartan
Old Country Roses
Released in 1962 and is still
Currently Produced
Cup Shape: Montrose
The most popular pattern ever made under the
Royal Albert Name
Old English Garden
1996 to 2000
All white, Roses sculpted in to the pieces, Embossed
Cup Shape: Montrose
Operetta
1995 to 1998
Ivory with pink roses black ground behind roses - gold trim
Cup Shape: Montrose
Pacific Dogwood
EST 1970s to 1980s
British Columbia - The Pacific dogwood (Cornus nuttallii) was adopted in 1956 as British Columbia's floral emblem. The Pacific Dogwood is a tree that grows six to eight metres high and flowers in April and May. In the autumn it is conspicuous for its cluster of bright red berries and brilliant foliage
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: May Flower, Pacific Dogwood, Prairie Crocus, Purple Violet, White Trillium, Wild Rose
Picardy Series
1960s to 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: Lavender, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, and ??
Pink Brocade
EST After 1966 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose, Shelley, or Countess
Set of Six: Blue Taffeta, Green Damask, Grey Chiffon, Shot Silk, Yellow Satin
Prairie Crocus
EST 1970s to 1980s
Manitoba -The floral emblem of Manitoba was officially adopted when an act respecting its adoption was given Royal Assent on March 16, 1906. Accordingly, "The flower known botanically as the anemone patens, and popularly called the crocus, shall be adopted as and deemed to be the floral emblem of the province." This early spring flower, known as the "Prairie Crocus" was chosen by the school children as the floral emblem of the province
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: May Flower, Pacific Dogwood, Prairie Crocus, Purple Violet, White Trillium, Wild Rose
Prince Edward Island
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Tartan - Prince Edward Island - People of Scottish descent make up the largest ethnic group on Prince Edward Island. To recognize their contribution in settling PEI, a design by Mrs. Jean Reed was adopted as our provincial tartan in 1960. The reddish-brown signifies the redness of the soil, the green represents the grass and the trees, the white for the caps on the waves, and the yellow is for the sun.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Other Tartan Patterns: Cape Breton Island,New Brunswick Tartan, Nova Scotia Tartan, Prince Edward Island Tartan
Purple Violet
EST 1970s to 1980s
Description: New Brunswick -The purple violet (Viola cucullata) is a perennial which flowers from May through July. It is stemless, with leaves and flower stocks growing directly from rootstocks. The flowers of the purple violet have been used in jams and syrups, and are supposed to have properties to soothe the digestive tract and suppress a cough. The flower was adopted as the New Brunswick floral emblem in 1936, at the request of the provincial Women's Institute.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: May Flower, Pacific Dogwood, Prairie Crocus, Purple Violet, White Trillium, Wild Rose
Radiance Series
EST 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 12 Different Un-named Floral patterns with Colored Backgrounds
Rainbow
EST 1950s
Cup Shape: Avon, Countess, Hampton, Montrose, Shelley
Series of Six, Blue, Turquoise, Pink, Purple, Yellow, and Green
Very Similar to the Lady Katherine Pattern
Random Harvest Series
EST After 1966 to the 1980s
Cup Shape: Chelsea, Gainsborough, Lyric, Montrose, Montrose Mug, and Shelley
Series of Six, Devon, Dorset, Kent, Somerset, Surrey, and Sussex
To
see all the
Backstamps
Raspberry Bouquet
EST after 1962 to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Four: Cherry Bouquet, Grape Bouquet, Raspberry Bouquet, and Strawberry Bouquet
Rendezvous Series
EST after 1962 to 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six, Blue, Purple, Yellow, Green, Pink and Turquoise
Hand Painted Version
Richmond China
Cup Shape: Avon, Countess. Gainsborough, Malvern, Montrose, Smooth
Named Patterns: Blue Poppy, Blue Rock, Rose Time, Wild Anemone
Rockingham Series
EST after 1962 to the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 4: Blue, Red , Green, Turquoise
Royal Choice Series
1983 to 1990
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six, Badminton, Balmoral, Braemar, Caernarvon, Marlborough, and Windsor
Also see Royal Ascot as these patterns match
To see the whole Series
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: Black Watch, Cameron, Campbell, MacDonald, Macleod, and Royal Stewart
To see the whole Series
Spring Time Series
EST:
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: Forget-Me-Not, Lily of the Valley, Primrose, , Rose, Sweet Pea, and Violets
To see the whole Series
Strawberry Bouquet
EST after 1962 to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Four: Cherry Bouquet, Grape Bouquet, Raspberry Bouquet, and Strawberry Bouquet
Summertime Series
1979 - 1983
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 15???: Avebury, Broadway, Bourton, Cheverell, Chirton, Fairford, Sherbourne, Westbury, Woodborough
( Missing ??? )
To see the whole Series
Sunnyside Series
EST 1970s
Cup Shape: Lyric, Montrose
Series of Six, Dawn, Juliet, Maria, Michelle, Petula, and Susan
To See the whole Series
Sweetheart Roses
Late 1950s to 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose, Lyric, Malvern
Series of Six, Anne, Elizabeth, Helen, Margaret, Patricia, and Rosemary
To see the whole Series
Tavistock
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
To see the Whole Series
To see the Whole Series
Trillium
EST 1975-1997
Cup
Shape: Montrose
The Floral Emblem Act was passed in Ontario in 1937. It states that “the flower known botanically as the trillium grandiflorum and popularly known as the white trillium is the floral emblem of the Province of Ontario.” The white trillium can be found in deciduous forests and woodlands of the province in late April and early May.
Val D'or
EST 1962 to 2010
This is Royal Albert tableware for traditional finesse - Val d'Or is translucent white bone china in the baroque Montrose shape with fluted edges, and that extra touch of gold trim on the edges and handles. In short, gilt edged luxury for the tabletop.
For centuries gold has been the most precious metal in the world; wars have been waged over it, people have risked everything to find it and communities have been built around it. This town saw its share of gilded dreams. In 1923, gold was found in the area and the town name literally means “Valley of Gold”. The luxurious item is still mined here today among other ores and minerals. In 1979, the area was declared a provincial historic site due do its major role in the history of Quebec mining. These days the town of 32,000 doesn't take all of its pride from minings. With many outdoor splendours to enjoy, travellers will find that the most precious feature of the valley lies above ground.
Cup Shape:Montrose, Avon
Village Garden
EST after 1962 through the 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Set of Six: Camilla, Champane, Elegance, Gay Time, Tavistock, Village Garden
Vintage Series
EST After 1962 to 1970s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: White, Yellow, Pink, Green, Blue, Cream
Ullswater
EST 1970s to 1980s
Set of Six: Coniston, Derwent, Grasmere, Keswick, Ullswater, and Windermere
Cup Shape: Montrose
Ullswater is the second largest lake in the English Lake District, being approximately nine miles (14.5 kilometers) long and 0.75 miles (1,200 m) wide with a maximum depth of slightly more than 60 metres
White Trillium
1970s
Ontario -The Floral Emblem Act was passed in Ontario in 1937. It states that "the flower known botanically as the trillium grandiflorum and popularly known as the white trillium is the floral emblem of the Province of Ontario." The white trillium can be found in deciduous forests and woodlands of the province in late April and early May.
Cup Shape: Montrose
Wild Flower of the Month Series
1987
Description: Different wild flowers for each month
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of 12 Snowdrop, Wood Anemone, Violet, Primrose, Lady's Smock, Briar Rose, Harebell, Poppy, Forget-Me-Not, Pink Champion, Christmas Rose
To see the whole Series
Wild Rose
Cup Shape: Montrose
Alberta's flower is the Wild Rose. It is a flower that is able to grow on mountains and in meadows and the bush produces berries called rose hips. Rose hips can be picked in the late summer and are an excellent source of vitamin C. The wild rose has been the official flower since 1930.
Set of Six: May Flower, Pacific Dogwood, Prairie Crocus, Purple Violet, White Trillium, Wild Rose
Windermere
EST Between: after 1964 to 1980s
Cup Shape: Montrose
Woodland Series
1980 - 1987
Cup Shape: Montrose
Series of Six: Baltimore Oriole, Blue Jay, Goldfinch, Humming Bird, Redwing, and Robin
To see the whole Series
"All Patterns" Named Patterns All the Named patterns are listed on the pages below in alphabetical order. |
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