Fragment of a Philatelic Cover with Botanical Postage Stamps

This item is a rectangular fragment torn from a mustard-yellow or kraft-toned paper envelope, featuring a cluster of used postage stamps. The arrangement includes six uniform stamps depicting a vibrant yellow fruit—likely a jackfruit or similar tropical botanical specimen—each with a face value of 10. These are arranged in two rows of three. To the left, a larger, vertically oriented stamp shows a different botanical illustration of a carnivorous-looking plant or orchid set against a black background with a denomination of 240. The stamps are cancellation-marked with multiple sets of wavy black lines, or 'killer' cancels, which indicate they have passed through the postal system. The paper fragment itself shows rough, irregular edges consistent with being torn by hand rather than cut. The surface shows some creases and textural irregularities, suggesting it was part of a package or thick mailpiece. The printing quality of the stamps appears standard for late 20th to early 21st-century mass-produced philatelic materials, utilizing offset lithography to achieve naturalistic colors. There are minor signs of wear and handling, including slight fraying at the perforation edges of the stamps and small stains on the backing paper.