Even though we bought and sold glass for 20 years we had very few Morgantown pieces, nor did we see many at antique shops or estate sales. My folks had some Morgantown amethyst tumblers and ashtrays which they must have bought locally, but about the only pieces we saw when trawling for glass were some etched stems and Crinkle.
One set of etched stems is Picardy etch, a pretty pattern of flowers.
The design has big clumps of flowers with a smaller rose directly below dangling by a stem with leaves on either side, and it’s fairly distinctive. I had sherbets and juice tumblers for several months before spotting the pattern in a book. Sometimes it’s hard to see a pattern in a photo but the floral bouquets are arranged in a manner that made them easier to spot than some.
Morgantown used two stem lines for Picardy, the #7711 which I had and #7646 which has the same stem shape with a straighter angled bowl.
From what I can tell it seems there are many more Picardy stems available than any other pieces although Morgantown made round crystal plates and possibly cups and saucers.
Both stem lines have goblets, sherbets, several sized footed tumblers, cordials, liquors, the usual array of stemware. Besides the sherbet shown above we had footed juice tumblers with rim nicks.
Morgantown Picardy is not an expensive crystal stemware pattern and you can find pieces online if you do not see them locally.