Green Weller

Green Weller
Weller Pottery, how is that value?

I have a Weller Pottery Vase, which is approximately 12 "high. It is the green light with Pink Flowers with green stems designed into it. The bottom of the ceramic vessel, said Weller since 18XX'm not sure the exact year. I was wondering if anyone knew the value of something like this

Weller Pottery was founded by Samuel Weller in Fultonham, Ohio in 1872. Original Pottery consisted of a small hut and an oven. The initial products produced by Weller includes pots, pans, bowls and vases. in 1882, Mr. Weller pottery moved to Zanesville, Ohio. In 1885, William Long Weller became a partner and moved his business to Lonhuda Zanesville Pottery. Long association with Weller dissolves in less than a year. Weller continued to produce ceramics Lonhuda but changed its name to Louwelsa Weller. Louwelsa name originated in the first three letters "Lou" on behalf of his daughter, Louise, and "Wel" of his name. the "SA" was carried by his initials. After leaving Long for Weller, Charles Babcock Upjohn became the art director of Weller. Mr. Upjohn served in that position from 1885 to 1904. Upjohn is credited with introducing the famous line from Weller Dickens Ware. Upjohn Weller left for a short time in 1901 Cambridge to work on Ceramics in Cambridge, Ohio. Upjohn left Cambridge in 1902 and returned to Weller until 1904. Jacques Sicard who introduced the metallic sheen line Sicard; Federico Hurtado Rhead who developed the line of Jap Birdimal during his brief tenure in the pottery in 1903 and John Lessell that created the line of Lhasa were among the Employees most recognized Weller. Weller Art pottery continued to produce until the company ceased operation in 1948.