Uncommon Light Marigold Egg Plate by and 23 similar items

I've had this deviled egg plate for a long time, wondering who made it. It is quite similar to the common egg plate made by Indiana Glass Company -- but the difference is that there are no beads on the backs of the egg hollows! My last 2 photos are to show that there are no beads on the back of the egg hollows. It also seems to be made of slightly better quality glass. Recently I was looking through some scans of Jeannette Glass catalogs and there I finally saw who had made it! It is shown in the 1971 Jeannette catalog, in a green color and in clear. It has a very light marigold stain or wash over it. Jeannette did a lot of cold painting and staining of their glass to color it -- including a lot of Marigold. But this is lighter than most Marigold I have seen. When I used a dark background for my photos, it made the egg plate look clear. So I have also taken a couple of photos on a white background so that the color can be seen. The egg dish is 11 1/8 inches wide and 1 1/2 inches high. There are hollows for 15 deviled eggs and some space in the center for relishes or condiments. It weighs 2 pounds 11 ounces before packing for shipping. This deviled egg plate is in good condition. There are no cracks or scratches. There is a small chip on the outer edge of one of the egg hollows, that took off the end of one of the small scallops there. It is 1/8" wide by 1/8" long. There is a minuscule chip on the edge of another egg hollow that's just slightly over 1/16" long. There are a couple of minuscule nicks too small to measure, on the next egg hollow and some roughness on the hollow after that, where 4 small scallops have several minuscule nicks. Another egg hollow has a tiny chip about 1/8" long, and there are some minuscule nicks too small to measure on the following egg hollows. On the inner edge of the rim there are 2 minuscule chips. One is in the center of the rim of the egg hollow, and is roughness about 1/8" long. The other is on one of the points between two egg hollows and is less than 1/16" long. Except for the very first chip mentioned, none of these are visible until you feel them and direct bright light to them. There is also a manufacturing quirk, where a discoloration in the glass looks like a very light gray film going from the middle of one egg hollow to about 5 beads from the edge of the center. This is in the glass. It's not really noticeable unless you look for it. (Can be seen at about the 8/9:00 o'clock position in my 2nd photo.) I am happy to answer your questions about this piece. This will be shipped by USPS Ground Advantage rate (except for International). Local delivery is always available for free to a mutually agreed upon meeting place. I will combine shipping if you purchase more than one small item from me. Please ensure that your shipping address in is accurate and that you have a safe place for package delivery. (If it is returned to me by the postal service because the address is wrong, your purchase price will be refunded, but the shipping cost has already been used to send it, so can't be refunded.)