Unused mid-90s card.  Grade: 1

Unused Plastichrome card P329589.  Grade: 1

Unused Wm. Weiss & Co. card No. 171, slight album markings on reverse corners.  Grade: 3

This unused Mike Roberts “California Color Card” C446 has some original ink smudge (it came from the print run) on the reverse.  Grade: 2

Mailed from Netherlands with six stamps (but no postmark) and Priority label.  You can turn this card into a profit centre.  Grade: 4

Two of these unused, 4-5/8″ x 6-3/4″ Sepia Collection cards #SP-001 are available.  Grades: 1

Imagine, a set of 30 unused postcards of lavender in France, published and sold for domestic use in China.  This scan shows the front of the cardboard cover; scan 30700188B shows the back cover, and therefore thumbnails of all the individual cards.  Card-for-card, great value.  We will advise exact postage.  Grade: 1

See description for 30700188A.

The focus of course is on the cypress trees.  Unused Koppel Color Card 18011 (FG-64).  Grade: 1

There was a time–we’re not certain about now–when little stalls selling date shakes and date malts lined the roadway in this area.  Wonder if that’s still the case.  Those, and frozen chocolate-covered bananas.  Yum.  Mailed in 1967 with a 4-cent stamp, and full Palm Desert postmark.  Grade: 1

Tricholoma terreum, commonly known as the grey knight or dirty tricholoma, is a grey-capped edible mushroom.  This unused Maximum Card from 2008 is captioned in Korean and Latin (the scientific name) on the reverse.  Grade: 1

For the most part, if you want dandelion postcards, you need to design and make them yourself.  Google tells us this.  But you’re in luck:  this is ready and waiting for you.  Unused, from 2000, with colourful pre-printed postage of the wintry mountain range under a glowing orange sky.  Grade: 1

Unused Maximum Card issued on 2nd January 2003.  Grade: 1

Not postally used, but with a long pencilled notation on the back.  Grade: 5

Unused Curteich-Chicago linen card 0C-H115.  It was appropriated by a motel called Dogwood Court, who stamped their contact information on the back where a caption would otherwise have been.  Grade: 1

Unused Mike Roberts card C4221 with a poem written by Joseph B. Strauss, builder of the Golden Gate Bridge.  (It wasn’t enough for him to do that?)  Grade: 1

This is a set of ten unused Maximum Cards.  The scan shows four of those.  Each of the ten cards identifies its respective flora or fauna by Indonesian name, scientific name, and area of Indonesia where it can be found.  If you want to know what they all are, please ask and we’ll e-mail the names to you.  Grade: 1

Basically, a daisy.  Wikipedia says, in substance: Gerbera is widely used as a decorative garden plant or as cut flowers. The domesticated cultivars are mostly a result of a cross between Gerbera jamesonii and another South African species Gerbera viridifolia. The cross is known as Gerbera hybrida.  The caption is only in Korean, and translates as “fire mums”.  Pyongyang attribution.  Grade: 1

Unused 2011 card, Korean and English captions, and pre-printed large postage of cactus, a cactus flower, and a butterfly.  Grade: 1

There is a three-character Korean caption on the back that we couldn’t make out, plus what’s written on the front.  The flower on the front seems not to be identified but it looks a lot like the hollyhocks we knew when we were young.  The pre-printed postage is easier:  those are tulips.  Grade: 1