_Varieties._—(A) Divided in two, diagonally, and used for half the value. 3d. (half 6d.), yellow-green. 4½d. (half 9d.), lilac. (B) _Imperforate, horizontally._ 3d., dark blue. (C) _Imperforate, vertically._ 9d., lilac. (D) _Imperforate._ 1d., orange-yellow. 2d., dark rose. 3d., dark blue. 6d., bluish-green. 9d., lilac. _Remarks._—The Two Pence, rouletted, is unknown to the Society. The variety is described in _The Halifax Philatelist_ for November, 1888, page 129. The writer says the specimen seen was used, and on part of the original envelope “it has a fine wide margin, and shows the roulette cuts plainly.” The imperforate stamps are believed to be proofs, and not to have been issued in this state. A paper on the minor varieties found in these stamps was published in _The Halifax Philatelist_ for September, 1888. The author is Mr. David Lang, and the article a very interesting one. The following is a reproduction of it: “VARIETIES OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND STAMPS. “This province has the reputation of issuing the worst-looking series of stamps in design and execution of any of the British North American provinces. On examining them closely there are a number of varieties in the stamps of which I propose to give a short list of the most conspicuous. In the =“One Penny, printed in sheets of thirty; six rows of five stamps each.= “_Second row, fifth stamp_: White line above ‘N’ in ‘ISLAND’ broken, filled with solid colour for about one-eighth inch. “_Second row, second stamp_: Full stop above ‘L’ in ‘ISLAND.’ “_Sixth row, fifth stamp_: No cross-bar to ‘A’ in ‘ISLAND.’ =“Three Pence, printed in sheets of thirty; six rows of five stamps in each.= “_First row, second stamp_: White circle and coloured dot in centre before ‘P’ in ‘PRINCE.’ “_Second row, fifth stamp_: Full stop between ‘E’ and ‘D’ in ‘EDWARD.’ “_Third row, second stamp_: ‘I’ in ‘ISLAND’ with white dash at top, making it look like inverted L. “_Same stamp_: Full stop at the top bar of the last ‘E’ in ‘THREE PENCE.’ “_Fourth row, fourth stamp_: Full stop after ‘EDWARD,’ it being in a line with top of ‘D.’ “_Fifth row, third stamp_: Full stop between ‘P’ and ‘O’ in ‘POSTAGE.’ =“Nine Pence, printed in sheets of thirty; six rows of five stamps in each.= “_Second row, fourth stamp_: Two full stops, one above the other, after ‘STG.’ “_Second row, fifth stamp_: Full stop before ‘S’ in ‘STG.,’ apparently put there instead of after ‘STG.,’ which has none. =“Two Pence, printed in sheets of one hundred; ten rows of ten stamps in each.= “_Third row, tenth stamp_: Part of ‘T’ in ‘TWO’ off, making it look like inverted I. Full stop before ‘T’ in ‘TWO.’