An American, David Haviland, was an importer of French and English porcelains during the early to mid-1800's. In 1849 he moved his family to Limoges, France, to begin his own porcelain manufacturing and decorating factory and as a result, Haviland China, was born. Upon his death in 1879, his two sons split the company. Charles formed Haviland & Co., while Theodore formed Theodore Haviland. These items are from the Charles Haviland Company.

The pattern is Schleiger #29A on blank #2. The motif consists of delicate, pastel and medium pink wild rose blossoms nestled among soft green/brown shaded leaves and stems. The company mark is "Haviland France" in green, circa 1894-1931. The decorator mark is "Haviland & Co. - Limoges" in red, circa 1889-1931.

The luncheon plates measure 8 1/2" across. There are no cracks, chips, repairs or discoloration. (2) sets of 4 are available for purchase. I have additional items in this pattern in my store.