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A mixing bowl printed with small flowers scattered over it

Spring Blossom (Pyrex pattern)

Spring Blossom Green is a Pyrex pattern of clusters of large flowers, leaves and dots in green and white, made by Corning Glass Works from 1972 to 1981. Collectors often call it Crazy Daisy.

Easily confused with

How to read it

Corning designed Spring Blossom Green as a Pyrex Compatible, made to match the Corelle dinnerware pattern of the same name. It came out in 1972 with Butterfly Gold and Snowflake Blue, the first patterns in the Pyrex Compatibles line. The Corning Museum of Glass’s Pyrex pattern library credits the design to Sara Balbach and describes alternating white and avocado green backgrounds with clusters of large flowers, leaves and dots. Besides mixing bowls and casseroles, it was made on a sugar and creamer set, a covered butter dish, salt and pepper shakers, tumblers and serving pitchers. PYREX is a registered trademark of Corning Incorporated (see PYREX and pyrex).

Also searched as: crazy daisy pyrex, pyrex spring blossom, spring blossom green.

This page says what a pattern is and when it was made, from makers’ catalogues, museums and published references. It doesn’t authenticate or value any piece.

Crazy Daisy or Spring Blossom?

The two names cause confusion. The museum says Spring Blossom Green came in two versions, from 1972 to 1979 and from 1979 to 1981, and that collectors popularly call it Crazy Daisy, although both versions are Spring Blossom Green. Pyrex Love, a collectors’ reference, treats Crazy Daisy as the earlier variation of the same pattern, with three-leaf clusters, a single leaf and solid dots, in green flowers on white or the reverse.

The refrigerator set was redrawn in 1977, so the first version alone comes in two forms. They differ in how many of the dots and flowers are solid and how many outlined.

More pyrex and Depression glass patterns

The same shape elsewhere

Sources

Last reviewed October 8, 2026 by Rory Hansen. How we research

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