Stippled Flower - Dugan
A rather plain design with the title element of a six-petal flower in the center and smooth rays radiating out. These 8-inch bowls are mainly seen in peach opal. They are usually ruffled like this example but tricorner pieces are known. Purple, as pictured in the center, would be considered vary rare in this pattern.

Peach opal bowls are often found with enameled decoration; the one pictured above, has the Lily of the Valley decoration.

In March 2004, Dugan expert Larry Keig sent in information on Stippled Flower:

A simple Dugan pattern, Stippled Flower features a single, stylized, six-petaled, stippled flower in the center of the interior surface. This flower is confined to the area directly above the base and is surrounded by 32 smooth rays, which cover most of the remainder of the surface. The exterior is unpatterned. The Stippled Flower pattern is sometimes confused, by novice collectors and uninformed sellers, with Stippled Petals, even though the two patterns are distinctly different. (Stippled Petals is found only on large, dome-footed pieces, the interior of which are made up of alternating large and small stylized petals, the larger of which cover most of the surface. Stippled Petals bowls and compotes carry the Long Leaf exterior, one of Dugan's stock secondary patterns.)

Stippled Flower is known to me only in relatively small (seven- to eight-inch) bowls in peach opalescent and purple. Most of these bowls are broadly ruffled, but some are tri-cornered or square. The ruffled peach opal bowls are plentiful; the tri-cornered are a little more difficult to find and the square are a real challenge to acquire. The purple are actually very rare; all of those reported to date are ruffled. There are, from my observations over many years, literally hundreds of peach opal pieces in this pattern for every purple one.

Some of the peach opal bowls come in what was marketed as "Parisian Art," a process introduced around 1910 by Dugan. This "Parisian" treatment is what collectors today call "enameled" or "decorated," with flowers and leaves enameled on the pieces by factory craftspeople who used either their fingers or brushes to apply the paint. At least two floral and leaf designs are known: Lily of the Valley and Violet. (The leaves on the Violet are stylized rather than realistic.) The Lily of the Valley examples appear to be more available than the Violet.