Flower Colors Series – Collection Six

Flower Colors Series – Collection Six
A harmonious blend of botanicals that reflects the refined taste of Japan.
01–04–2026
日本郵政株式会社

Through this special stamp issue, Japan Post continues its established approach in
Celebrating nature as an aesthetic and cultural element deeply rooted in daily life.
The sixth collection in the “Colors of Flowers” series presents a selection of flowering plants.
And the fruit combines decorative value and seasonal significance, with a calm artistic treatment.
It adds a symbolic "color" to daily correspondence, as stated in the official statement.
Flowers and plants represented
• Cloves (Carnation)
• Rose
• Magnolia
• Nemophilia
• Blueberry

Design analysis
The series adopted a meticulous botanical drawing style with soft watercolors and calming gradations.
The characteristics of each flower are highlighted without excessive ornamentation. The balanced composition within each character creates a sense of spaciousness.
“Visual breathing,” while the variety of color backgrounds within the paper creates a visual rhythm.
Harmoniously. This approach reflects a clear Japanese philosophy of treating the flower as a living entity.
Presence and dignity, not just a decorative element.
Technical details
• Categories:
• 85 yen (adhesive sheet)
• 110 yen (adhesive sheet)
• Selling price:
• 850 yen for an 85 yen note
• 1100 yen for a 110 yen note
• Number of stamps on the sheet: 10
• Dimensions of the stamp (approximately):
• 85 yen denomination: 25.5 x 21.5 mm
• 110 yen denomination: 28.5 x 23.0 mm
• Paper dimensions: 187.0 x 67.5 mm
• Printing method: Offset – 6 colors
• Designer: Rika Hoshiyama
• Technical supervision: 品田 仁 (Professor Emeritus – University of Tokyo)
• Number of prints:
• 85 yen denomination: 8,000,000 stamps
• 110 yen denomination: 30,000,000 stamps

 Note for stamp collectors
An ideal edition for collectors of floral stamps and continuous series; both sheets are recommended.
Together, due to their color harmony and functional difference in pricing, and the abundance of printing makes
It contains excellent material for comparative documentation within the “Colors of Flowers” series.