Tagging search  Checklists  Books  Album pages      Study tips  Elizabethan Glossary Study Notes  Modern stamp paper  Fluorescence  Phosphor tagging  Postal rates Checklists Karsh/Wilding/Cameo:  Karsh  Wilding  Cameo Centennial:  Centennial Caricature & Landscape:  Caricature  Landscape  Cityscapes Environment:  Flowers  Trees  Street Scenes  National Parks  QE II  Parliament  Maple Leaf Artifact & Parliament:  Low-value  Medium-value  Parliament (bklt/coil)  Parliament (1st class) Mammals & Architecture:  Low-value  Medium-value  Architecture  QE II Berries, Fruit & Flag:  Low-value  Medium-value  Flag (first class)  Flag (vending bklt)  Flag (self-adhesive)  Flag (coil) Trade, Leaf & Wildlife:  Low-value Trades  Medium-value Trades  1st class/Medium-value Maple Leaf  1st class Leaf Coil  Medium-value Wildlife  High-value Wildlife Insect, Flag, Leaf & Flower:  Insects 2007-  Flag (vert) 2004-  Maple Leaf 2003-2004  Flowers Other  Stamp programs  Study Tips  Books  Stamp home page		Medium-value Wildlife (2002-   ) Updated Jul 4/02  High-value Wildlife  Background  Checklist Background Various "peak and valley" varieties exist - see below. Canada Post seems to be having "trouble" deciding what type of medium-value definitives to issue. After the Fruit Trees (1991-1998) came only a set of 3 Stylized Maple Leafs (1999-2000) and a set of 3 Wildlife (2001). This was followed by a set of 3 Traditional Trades in Jan 2002. Checklist Value Coil (roll of 50) Booklet (pane of 6) 60c Red fox Dec 28/00 Dec 28/00 75c Grey Wolf Dec 28/00   $1.05 White-tailed deer Dec 28/00 Dec 28/00 The date shown is the date of issue of that specific variety. A "blank" means the item does not exist. Peak or Valley? The die cutting of the self-adhesive coils consists of peaks and valleys with a flat area typically found between two adjacent rolls (miscut varieties are known where the flat area is entirely within a stamp). Does the stamp begin with a peak or a valley? Notice that whatever is found immediately after or immediately before the flat area is the same (ie. either a Peak or a Valley). A "peak" stamp will have 10 peaks and 9 valleys on the top; a "valley" stamp will have 9 peaks and 10 valleys. A complete booklet panel clearly shows the flat area between two adjacent columns of stamps. Coils Value Peak Valley 47c Leaf x 60c Fox x x 75c Wolf x $1.05 Deer x Booklet Value Peak Valley 60c Fox x $1.05 Deer x
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