On March 6, USPS released four different self-adhesive postage stamps in Lincoln, Neb. They are the 70c Nine-Mile Prairie stamp, the 34c Apple and 34c Orange stamps and another 34c Flag Over Farm stamp.

The new 70c stamp,  the fourth stamp in the United States Scenic American Landmarks series, depicts Nine-Mile Prairie, a sweeping tallgrass prairie so named because it is five miles west and four miles north of downtown Lincoln, Neb.. Nine-Mile Prairie is one of the largest unplowed, virgin tallgrass prairies left in Nebraska. Some 210 acres of the 230-acre prairie have never been plowed. The prairie, owned by the University of Nebraska Foundation, has been preserved for nature study, teaching and research. The 70c postage satisfies the rate for an international postcard to countries other than Mexico and Canada

The se-tenant 34c Apple and 34c Orange stamps, bearing the design similar to the 32c Peaches and Pear stamps issued in 1995, issued in flat panes of 20 that may be folded by removing a peel-off strip from the middle of the pane, also usually called as convertible booklets.

The newest version of the 34c Flag Over Farm stamp is in peel-and-stick panes of 20 with selvage on all four sides. This is the fifth format (nondenominated or denominated) of this new flag design, after three nondenominated visions in water-activated panes of 20, self-adhesive panes of 20 and self-adhesive panes of 18 on Dec. 15, 2000 and one 34c vision in water-activated panes of 100 on Feb. 27.