“I'm sorry, but I do not have specific information about postage stamps designed for the Republic of Liberia by the Victor Whiteley studio in my knowledge. It's possible that this is a relatively obscure or specialized topic, and information about such stamps may not be readily available in widely accessible sources.

“If you are interested in learning more about these stamps, I recommend reaching out to philatelic organizations, stamp collectors, or specialized libraries and archives that may have more detailed information on the topic. Additionally, you can try conducting online research or contacting experts in philately for more specific information.”

“Erich Teschemacher, a German artist and designer, is known for creating postage stamps for the Republic of Liberia. Liberia, a country in West Africa, has a rich history of issuing interesting and collectible postage stamps. Erich Teschemacher's designs for Liberia's stamps are notable for their unique and artistic qualities.

“One of Teschemacher's most famous stamp designs for Liberia is the ‘Bursting Bud’ series issued in 1921. These stamps featured a beautiful illustration of a flower bud just before it bursts open, symbolizing the growth and development of the nation. The set included various denominations and color variations.

“Liberia's stamp issues are diverse and include many thematic subjects, including nature, history, culture, and famous personalities. Erich Teschemacher's contributions to the country's stamp designs are highly regarded by philatelists and collectors for their artistic quality and historical significance. Collectors often seek out these stamps for their unique and attractive designs.”

“The ‘Bursting Bud’ series of postage stamps was indeed issued by Liberia in 1921 and featured designs created by Erich Teschemacher, a German artist. These stamps are well-known for their striking and artistic designs, which showcase various aspects of nature, including flowers, insects, and other elements. The series consisted of several denominations and a variety of designs, all centered around the ‘Bursting Bud’ theme.

“Erich Teschemacher was a renowned artist and designer, known for his intricate and detailed artwork. His contributions to the field of philately, particularly through the ‘Bursting Bud’ series, have made these stamps highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts. The stamps from this series are considered philatelic classics and are often prized for their aesthetic beauty and historical significance.”

— Mr Frank Haglund, Seattle, Washington, writes that he has received a warning from the Stockholm Philatelic Society to the effect that the new Liberian stamps with the slight cancellations are open to question on the score of philatelic regularity. Mr. Haglund says: "It is true that Liberia sent an order to Berlin for these stamps but before the stamps were received in Liberia, and used there, a quantity of them was sent from Berlin to Hamburg, where they were canceled with names of the largest cities in Liberia." Collectors should be guided accordingly.

LIBERIA. — Mr. H. Lueders shows us the 30c, 50c, 75c, and the 1, 2, and 5 dollars, both ordinary and service, of the current "plasters," on clear white paper instead of the coloured paper associated with earlier deliveries. Enquiries on the spot elicited the information that the colouring was probably due to the paper between which the stamps had been packed, as it was understood that no new printing had been made. We notice that the new Registration issue spells "Grenville" "Greenville," the former spelling having been current on previous registration stamps. — Stanley Gibbons Monthly Journal.