Global: African Daisy Stamps -2022

Forever Stamps
27.50
66.00
        SPECIAL OFFER

          Please select all product options

          Product was out of stock

          share

          97.75% of customers choose to purchase more than 300 items

          Quick refunds >> 100% refund guarantee

          If you are not satisfied within 30 days, you can return the item free of charge, and we will cover the return shipping costs.

          Secure payment via PayPal

          Secure payment via credit card

          Email: foreverstampsservice@outlook.com

          Description

          A colorful African Daisy graces a new Global stamp from the U.S. Postal Service. This round Global stamp can be used to mail a one-ounce letter to any country to which First-Class Mail International® service is available.As with all Global stamps,this stamp will have a postage value equivalent to the price of the single-piece First-Class Mail International first-ounce machinable letter in effect at the time of use.
          The stamp art is a photograph of an orange African Daisy. The photo was shot from above and shows the detail of the central disk formed by tiny tubular florets surrounded by petal-like ray florets.
          Native to southern Africa,Osteospermum-called the African Daisy-is widely available in U.S. nurseries and makes a gorgeous addition to any garden.The flowers open in the morning sun, with blooms in a variety of colors, includding purple, pink,yellow, orange,and white.Some of the flowers have smooth, flat petals like a typical daisy,while others have petals that each radiate out into a shape like a spoon.
          Where summers are cooler,African Daisies bloom abundantly from spring to fall frost. In climates with hot, humid summers,the flowers bloom well in spring to early summer,but they decline rapidly in high summer heat.Some varieties rebloom in fall when cooler temperatures return.
          The bright blossoms attract butterflies,bees, and other pollinators.
          Greg Breeding designed the stamp with an existing photograph by Cindy Dyer. William Gicker was the art director. Made in the USA.