100 Years of Gerald Durrell: Conservation - Souvenir Miniature Sheet
£4.20
A Souvenir Miniature Sheet containing the eight stamps from our '100 Years of Gerald Durrell: Conservation' issue.
Eight photos featuring various animals who remain vital to Durrell's conservation efforts. Images courtesy of Durrell Wildlife.
All of our mint/cto products are carefully prepared by our own team and supplied in glassine bags to ensure you receive them in pristine condition. Selvedges are retained where possible.
| Date of issue | 28-01-2025 |
| Withdrawal date | 28-01-2027 |
| Designer | Images courtesy of Durrell Wildlife |
| Printer | bpost, Belgium |
| Size | Stamp size: 35mm x 35mm. Souvenir Miniature Sheet size: 90mm x 110mm |
| Process | four colour process lithography |
| Denominations | 80p, £1.20, £1.35, £1.90, £2.30, £3.00, £3.90, £4.85 |
Additional Information
Issued on Tuesday 28 January 2025, 100 Years of Gerald Durrell: Conservation celebrates the remarkable conservation initiatives of Gerald Durrell, honouring 100 years since his birth in 1925.
Gerald Durrell was an exceptional conservationist, and it is thanks to his love and care for the natural world that many of the species in this issue have been preserved. In his 1972 book “Catch Me a Colobus”, Gerald noted: “Remember that the animals and plants have no M.P. they can write to; they can’t perform sit-down strikes or, indeed, strikes of any sort; they have nobody to speak for them except us, the human beings who share the world with them but do not own it.”
Additional Information
Issued on Tuesday 28 January 2025, 100 Years of Gerald Durrell: Conservation celebrates the remarkable conservation initiatives of Gerald Durrell, honouring 100 years since his birth in 1925.
Gerald Durrell was an exceptional conservationist, and it is thanks to his love and care for the natural world that many of the species in this issue have been preserved. In his 1972 book “Catch Me a Colobus”, Gerald noted: “Remember that the animals and plants have no M.P. they can write to; they can’t perform sit-down strikes or, indeed, strikes of any sort; they have nobody to speak for them except us, the human beings who share the world with them but do not own it.”