Actias luna (Luna Moth)
USA, 2025
Aeshna canadiensis (Canada Darner)
Canada, 2007
Argynnis paphia (Silver-Washed Fritillary)
Czech Republic, 2023
Carabus nitens (Golden Bog Groundbeetle)
Belarus, 2016
Castiarina klugii (Jewel Beetle)
Australia, 2016
Cupido comyntas (Eastern Tailed Blue)
USA, 2016
Danaus plexippus (Monarch caterpillar)
Hyalophora cecropia (Cecropia moth)
Canada, 2007 & 2009
Deilephila elpenor (Elephant hawk-moth)
United Kingdom, 2020
Petasida ephippigera (Leichhardt's grasshopper)
Australia, 1991
Polyommatus icarus (Common Blue)
Czech Republic, 2020
Stigmodera gratiosa (Jewel Beetle)
Australia, 2016
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Such a colorful collection today. I love the design of that Australian set, and the Canadian lower value definitives are a favorite.
ReplyDeleteInsects are better on stamps that in real life. At least, one can appreciate the colours better.
DeleteBeautiful, beautiful stamps. I love the face of the dragonfly. and the pink on the moth stamp.
ReplyDeleteThat pink stamp is really beautiful, isn't it?
DeleteAn excellent assortment today Eva!
ReplyDeleteGlad you like the stamps :)
DeleteQuite a colorful grasshopper. I have a kind of hummingbird hawk moth, and it's such a strange looking insect.
ReplyDeleteMost insects look very strange when you look closely at them.
DeleteI also think insects are better to see on stamps than real life ;) One minor quibble with USPS - why no descriptions?? I have saved one set of those beneficial insects and refuse to send any more out, I like them so much.
ReplyDeleteThose small stamps are favourites of many people. I would prefer the name of the animals on the stamp, too. That would spare some research!
DeleteWow the Australian grasshopper is wonderfully bright, the sort of thing we might call here (and Australia) a bobby dazzler. Beetles are endlessly fascinating, what an attractive collection of insects.
ReplyDeleteThanks. I like how colourful these stamps are.
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