USA 1999 33 Cent Victorian Flower Heart & Lace – Love Series #3274 9 Stamps
This is a lot of 9 US #3274 1999 Victorian Flower Heart & Lace stamps from the Love series. The 1999 Love stamps were the first cut-to-shape self-adhesive stamps issued by the US. They were issued on January 28, 1999 in Loveland, Colorado and printed by: Avery Dennison of Clinton, South Carolina. Designed in collaboration between art director Richard Sheaff and artist John Grossman of Sausalito, California. The stamp design is reminiscent of the Victorian era with lace paper background and heart-shaped wreath of roses, lilies of the valley, and green leaves. The floral heart design is from a Valentine greeting card by an unknown artist, circa 1895, embossed and chromolithographed in nine colors. Message me if you are buying multiple items and I will bundle them!
2019USA #5339 Forever – Love Heart Blossoms – Block of 10 postage
<div style=”text-align:center”><img src=”http://ti2.auctiva.com/sw/java.gif” border=”0″><br><table align=”center”><tr><td><a style=”text-decoration:none” href=”http://emporium.auctiva.com/brocks_rock” target=”_blank”><img src=”http://ti2.auctiva.com/sw/browse2.gif” border=”0″></a></td><td height=”21px” valign=”middle” align=”center”><font face=”arial” size=”2″><b><a href=”http://emporium.auctiva.com/brocks_rock” target=”_blank”>brocks_rock</a> Store</b></font></td></tr></table></div> <img src=”http://ti2.auctiva.com/web/aswCredit.gif” border=”0″><br><a href=”http://www.auctiva.com/?how=scLnk2″ target=”_blank”><img src=”http://ti2.auctiva.com/images/sc1line2.gif” border=”0″></a> – Scott #5339 – Forever Rate – 2019 Love Series – Heart Blossoms block of 10 Mint Never hinged // Self Adhesive see my other listings of stamps and get in on combined shipping discount Shipping will be 68 cents within the United States. For multiple purchases, each additional purchase will be free for shipping if paid for combined on the same invoice. Thanks for looking. Consider purchasing from a seller who takes the time to give an honest and detailed description, and provides a good sampling of pictures. All items are 100% guaranteed within three days of receiving them. If you are not satisfied, contact me before leaving feedback, and a refund will be issued if the item is returned. If I have misrepresented the item in any way let me know and we can discus an adjustment. <div style=”text-align:center”><a style=”text-decoration:none” href=”http://mostpopular.sellathon.com/?id=AC1136276″><img src=”http://www.sellathon.com/Resources/Images/countercredit.gif” border=”0″></a></div>
2010 Rose Stamp (Full Sheet)
US 2010 SC 4450 44c LOVE, Purple Pansies – Full Sheet of 20 – MNH Fresh
The US 2010 SC 4450 44c LOVE, Purple Pansies stamp is a beautiful full sheet of 20 stamps featuring intricate designs of purple pansies. Mint never hinged, these stamps are in pristine condition and have a face value of $8.80. with a denomination of 44 cents each, this United States stamp is perfect for flower enthusiasts and collectors alike.
ON SALE NOW – 20 Dahlias Forever First Class Stamps Wedding, Business Booklet
Featuring the stunning beauty of the dahlia flower, this stamp captures the intricate details and vibrant charm of one of nature’s most admired blooms. ON SALE NOW! NOT FOR COLLECTORS.
1994 FIRST DAY ISSUE 29 CENT STAMP GOLD GARDEN FLOWERS ZINNIA
This 1994 First Day Issue 29 Cent Stamp features a beautiful gold design with garden flowers, specifically a Zinnia. The stamp was manufactured in the United States and has a unique denomination of 29 cents. It is a great addition to any stamp collection, especially for those interested in flowers and gardens. The quality of the stamp is used and it does not come with any certification. However, it is still a valuable piece for collectors. This stamp is perfect for those looking to add a touch of elegance to their collection or those interested in completing a set. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this beautiful piece of history. U.S. #28301994 Zinnia Stamp Category: CommemorativeSeries: Garden FlowersValue: 29c – First-Class postage rateFirst Day of Issue: April 28, 1994First Day City: Cincinnati, Ohio Printed By: Bureau of Engraving and PrintingPrinting Method: Lithographed and engraved Why the stamp was issued: Part of the 5-stamp “summer” booklet set of the Garden Flowers Series, the Zinnia stamp was one of the “bright, pretty American stamps” the US Postal Service was hoping people would buy. We have the entire set. Contact us for more information. The stamp fulfilled the then-current first-class postage rate of 29c. About the stamp design: The stamp was designed by artist Ned Seidler, who had designed the1993 garden flowers stamps. Seidler used the same clever technique as before, with the lily appearing to be part of the same bouquet, along with the lily, gladiolus, marigold, and rose. The painting was a combination of watercolor and gouache. Gouache is a thicker, opaque form of watercolor. First Day of Issue Ceremony: The ceremony was held at the Greater Cincinnati, Ohio, Flower and Garden Show. About the Series: On May 15, 1993, the USPS issued the first installment in the Garden Flower Series, which would honor flowers that bloom in each of the four seasons. This series was born out of the 1992 Wildflowers issue. That project had begun when the USPS asked an artist to produce color sketches of a group of garden flowers. Instead, the artist gave the USPS illustrations of wildflowers. The USPS liked them so much, it decided to create a 50-stamp pane, showing wildflowers that can be found in each state. The USPS still liked the garden flowers idea. Part of the push behind these stamps had come from the sale of stamps in supermarkets and other retailers. People said they wanted “bright, pretty American stamps.” The USPS decided flower booklets would please the public. It ran TV commercials and full-page advertisements in stamp publications announcing “The flowers are in bloom at your post office. Buy them while they last!” and “Pick up a bunch.” The Garden Flowers booklet was the first to be produced on the new Goebel booklet machine, which was the first to print multicolor covers. The stamps were issued on May 15, 1993, in Spokane, Washington at the 55th annual Spokane Lilac Festival and International Lilac Society Convention. Though not announced at the time, these stamps were to be the first in a new series of seasonal flower booklets. The second booklet in the series was issued on April 28, 1994, at the Greater Cincinnati, Ohio, Flower and Garden Show. It featured summer garden flowers. Some people took issue with one of the stamps, which used the word “gladiola” rather than gladiolus. The third booklet in the series was issued on September 19, 1995, at the Quail Botanical Gardens in Encinitas, California. This booklet featured fall blooms, though some people noted that depending on where you live in the country, some of these flowers could grow in the summer or even the spring. One USPS representative responded that “The idea with this series was to show a grouping of flowers that would be together somewhere in a garden at the same time. It’s not scientific. It’s meant to be more for mass-market appeal, as opposed to botanical.” The final booklet in the series was issued on January 19, 1996, in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. The flowers selected for these stamps are the hardiest plants that grow anywhere in the country that experiences winter weather. The history behind the stamp: Invariably the last flower in alphabetical listings, zinnias often come first in preference among gardeners. Like marigolds, they are easy to grow and their brilliant blossoms make an eye-catching addition to any garden. Native to the southwestern U.S. and Central and South America, zinnias are also cultivated in Europe. Interestingly, the zinnia’s blossoms are actually made up of two types of flowers – small, tube-shaped disk flowers in the center and petal-like ray flowers around the edge. Although they are often seen in reds, yellows, and oranges, this handsome flower comes in a variety of colors, including apricot, cream, violet, and even green. Some varieties are multicolored or striped.
USA SC # 3177a Holly – Christmas 1997 – . MNH
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Scott 3310-13 1999 USPS Tropical envelope – unused no postage
Envelopes do have minor wear from storage but still in overall good shape. They measure 7”x3.5”
USPS Garden Beauty Forever Postage Stamps Full Booklet of 20 Free Shipping
The USPS Garden Beauty Forever Postage Stamps Full Booklet of 20 features a colorful design with a floral theme, perfect for those who appreciate nature’s beauty. These stamps have a face value of $0.58 and come in a booklet format, making them convenient for mailing letters or postcards. With free shipping included, this product offers a great value for collectors or everyday mail users looking to add some charm to their correspondence.
TWO Individual Napkins Decoupage Mickey Fall Mouse/truck/Pumpkins Autumn Maple
The product is a set of TWO individual napkins featuring a decoupage design of Mickey Mouse in a fall theme with elements such as a truck, pumpkins, and autumnal foliage. The napkins are of new quality and are ungraded, originating from the United States. The design topic focuses on flowers, making it a charming and festive addition to any table setting or crafting project.