Tag - p

Poland 1971 Prunus Cerasus Plant Stamp

Issue:   Poland 1971 Prunus Cerasus Plant Stamp Type:   Stamp Number of Stamps:  1 Stamps Denomination:   10 GR Issue Date:   1971 Issued By:   Poland POST

Issue:   Poland 1971 Prunus Cerasus Plant Stamp

Type:   Stamp

Number of Stamps:  1

Stamps Denomination:   10 GR

Issue Date:   1971

Issued By:   Poland POST

 

About Stamp

The Poland Prunus Cerasus stamp is part of a series celebrating Poland’s diverse plant life. Prunus cerasus commonly known as the sour cherry or tart cherry is a widely cultivated fruit tree in Poland valued for its flavorful fruit used in jams juices and desserts. This stamp highlights the importance of agriculture and horticulture in Poland showcasing a key species that has long been a staple of Polish gardens and orchards.

Design and Symbolism of the Stamp

The design of the 1971 Prunus Cerasus stamp features a detailed and vivid depiction of the sour cherry tree focusing on its fruits and leaves. The vibrant red cherries stand out against the green foliage symbolizing the abundance and richness of Poland natural environment. The simple yet striking color scheme emphasizes the aesthetic beauty of the plant while also capturing the practical importance of the cherry in Polish agriculture.

The inclusion of Prunus cerasus on a stamp underscores the cultural and economic significance of fruit cultivation in Poland. Sour cherries have been grown in the region for centuries and are used in a variety of traditional Polish dishes including pies syrup and the popular cherry liqueur known as wisniowka. The depiction of this plant is both a celebration of Poland agricultural heritage and a nod to the country’s dedication to preserving its natural biodiversity.

Significance for Collectors

stamp holds value both for its botanical theme and its connection to Polish culture. The intricate design and vivid colors make it an attractive addition to collections that highlight the beauty and diversity of the plant world.

Its intricate design and thematic relevance make it a cherished piece for collectors interested in botany horticulture and Poland’s agricultural legacy.