HomeFleur-de-coin.comBuy on-lineCoin ShopCategoryEuro coins Austria 5 cents 2012 - The primrose, a flower of the Austrian Alps EUR 0.35 Low price Guarantee!We are confident that the price for this item is unbeatable UNCGrade ExplanationA new condition coin that does not have any sign of wear. Marks on the coin that may come from the manufacturing process do not keep a coin from being unciruclated Please ignore the date on the image if different from the description Krause - Mishler KM# 3084 Details The Alpine primrose, part of a floral series, is depicted in the coin symbolising a duty to the environment and the part Austria is playing in the development of a Community environmental policy. The Primrose is a small plant, typically no more than 10 cm high. It produces flowers which generally vary in colour from pale cream to deep yellow. Primula has about 500 species in traditional treatments, and more if certain related genera are included within its circumscription. Specifications Diameter - 21.25mm Thickness - 1.67mm Weight - 3.92gr Composition Copper plated steel (94.35% steel - 5.65% copper) Edge Smooth Comments Designer: Josef Kaiser Mintage 353,000,000 pieces We also recommend these items Austria 1 cent 2003The gentian, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.55 Austria 1 cent 2004The gentian, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.35 Austria 1 cent 2006The gentian, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.30 Austria 1 euro 2004Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - €3.30 Austria 10 cents 2005St. Stephen's Cathedral - €0.50 Austria 2 cents 2004The edelweiss, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.35 Austria 2 euros 2004Bertha von Suttner - €6.05 Austria 5 cents 2003The primrose, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.40 Austria 5 cents 2013The primrose, a flower of the Austrian Alps - €0.30 Netherlands 1 euro 2005Queen Beatrix in profile - €2.75 Netherlands 10 cents 2004Queen Beatrix in profile - €1.95 Netherlands 2 euros 2004Queen Beatrix in profile - €5.95 To return to the previous page, please hit the Back button on your browser or click here