Abstract: The invention relates to a sealed mailer or a business form assembly for providing a series of such mailers. In one form, the mailer has a folded edge and three other edges sealed by adhesive. A line of perforation extends along a first edge opposite the folded edge. Adhesive along the other two opposite edges is of a peel-apart arrangement such that after the first edge has been detached, the other two edges can be peeled apart to open out the mailer without significantly damaging the mailer. In another form, two rectangular sheets are sealed along all four edges with a line of perforation along a marginal edge portion of a first of the edges. Two edges adjacent the first edge and extending normal thereto are secured to one another by a peel-apart adhesive arrangement such that after the first edge portion has been torn off along the line of perforation, the two sheets from which the mailer is formed can be peeled apart from one another without significantly damaging the mailer.

Abstract: A box for containing goods during storing, delivering, mailing, or shipping. The box has at least one end panel secured to a body panel by a locking tab and slot assembly so that the end panel cannot be unsecured without providing visible evidence of tampering. The leading edge of the locking tab has at least a partially tapered profile when the tab is folded for insertion through the slot. The slot may be curved to provide additional abutment between the associated locking tab and slot assembly. The container may have decorative motifs printed on the exterior surface to resemble a gift-wrapped box or a box having a unique or characteristic graphic design.

Abstract: A quickly applied preformed gift wrap to a carton, the wrap having pre-scribed fold lines sequentially numbered for folding about a carton and shielded adhesive strips to secure overlapping edges of the folded portions.

Abstract: An easy opening film package for wrapping cubic or rectangular shaped articles is prepared from a film having a printed portion containing ink and a compatible thermoplastic resin on one surface of the film. The film is wrapped around the article and heat sealed in the area of overlap of the film ends. The printed portion extends to the ends of the film and across the film over a width substantially coextensive with the width of the face of the article on which the seal is to be located.

Abstract: A single sheet intermediate for a mailer type business form is Z-folded into a reusable mailer having a return envelope. The Z-folding of the intermediate provides three panels of about the same size, and a cut out covered by a transparent patch may be provided in the second panel, the patch covered by a removable outgoing addressee label. The reply address may be printed on the first face of the third panel of the mailer, or on the first face of the first panel on a detachable portion that may be inserted into the return envelope. The return envelope is defined by a generally U-shaped adhesive pattern, open at one side, with a flap having rewettable adhesive at the open side. Removable strips along the side edges of the mailer are held together by permanent adhesive, and are removed when opening the mailer and using the return envelope. The bar coding and the outgoing postage indicia are detached from the mailer when it is opened so that they are not visible on the return envelope.

Abstract: The present invention provides a method of forming a pre-wrapped gift package which appears to have been hand wrapped. The method includes forming a sheet of box construction material with decorative paper affixed thereto into a box tube by joining ends thereof. The box construction material is properly creased and provided with flaps so that a consumer may fold the flattened box tube into a box so that the end flaps form ends of the box and the decorative paper forms a pair of paper flaps which may be overlapped and taped. A flattened pull bow is provided to form a gift wrapping kit with the flattened box tube which may be distributed and displayed in a flat package.

Abstract: A gift wrap material for wrapping boxes, packages and the like, including a sheet of material having scored lines, a tray-like member disposed against an underside portion of the sheet, the tray-like member having at least first and second recesses therein with the first recess being disposed under the scored lines. At least one balloon, preferably four ballons with one ballon being larger than the other three balloons, is disposed in the first recess in a deflated condition, a compressed air or helium tank for inflating the balloon or balloons is disposed in the second recess, and a valve member for releasing the compressed air or helium from the tank is also disposed in the second recess so that the tank can be released to inflate the balloon or balloons.

Abstract: An intermediate for a mailer type business form, and a mailer type business form, are constructed by the simple V-folding of a single sheet of paper, yet provide a return envelope. The return envelope is constructed from pressure sensitive adhesive strips covered with release liner strips and a rewettable glue strip provided on one of the panels of the V-folded sheet, while the panel has printing on its entire inner face. The outgoing address is printed on the second panel near one of the pressure sensitive adhesive strips, and is viewed from the exterior of the mailer through a cutout (with transparent patch) formed in the first panel.

Abstract: A business form comprises a mailer formed from a single roughly 81/2.times.11 inch sheet, with a reply envelope nestable within the mailer, yet large enough to comply with minimum size postal regulations for mailable first class documents. The mailer sheet is C or Z folded into three sections of approximately equal size with perforations defining marginal portions and main panels. The return envelope has a first portion having a length approximately twice that of a second portion, and a free end. The first and second portions are connected together to define an envelope pocket having a length approximately equal to that of the second portion, including a common first edge opposite from the free end. A first fold line is formed in the first portion at or slightly spaced from the pocket and parallel to the common edge, and a second fold line is formed in the first portion between the first fold line and the free end and parallel to the first fold line.

Abstract: Postcards and reply postcards for confidential purposes of a structure in combination comprising an S- or Z-folding, continuous postcard form having on at least one major side a first region to bear an address and second regions to bear confidential information, one of said second regions being folded back onto the back side of said first region along a line and the other of said second regions being folded back onto said one region along a line on the middle portion of and between said second regions and a Z-folding continuous postcard form is designed for mailing information and a third region being folded back onto said one region along a folding line is designed for a reply, and such postcard form is prepared in a continual form so as to be printed both addresses of the addressees and items of his confidential information at the same time by a printer connected to a computer thereby to ensure the right entry of information and a third region, if any, being printed the addresses and names of addressors and

Abstract: A self-contained insert mailer includes at least two similarly sized and interconnected individual plies which are arranged in overlying relationship to form an outgoing mailer containing an outgoing envelope, one or more insert plies and, in some instances, a reply means. The mailer is folded along one or more outgoing envelope fold lines so that the front ply adhesively engages the back ply to define an outgoing envelope containing the insert plies therebetween. Where the mailer is folded along the outgoing envelope fold lines, the outgoing envelope has a height to length ratio which is between 1:1.3 and 1:2.5.

Abstract: Disclosed is an ornamental bow used as an adornment for gift boxes, hair, apparel, notebooks, tote bags, name tags, and the like, formed of garland having a selected length, width, and diameter. The garland is tightly wrapped in a planar coil, with the ends of the core of the garland being joined beneath said planar coil. The joined ends and the planar coil are secured to a base portion of a display card by glue and/or staples. An upper portion of the display card is connected to the base portion by tear perforations and includes an opening for hanging the display card on a rack, and printed information. The rear surface of at least the base portion includes a pressure-sensitive adhesive and a peel-away cover protecting said adhesive, whereby the base portion, when detached from the upper portion, may be mounted on a receiving surface along with the garland bow. The strips forming the garland may have a variety of colors, and are made of a material having an elastic memory, whereby the bow is crush-resistant.

Abstract: A pre-formed gift wrapper dimensioned to gift wrap a box of predetermined standard size in a matter of seconds includes a bag-like sleeve of paper which in its operational shape accommodates snugly the box which is inserted into an open end thereof. Cardboard guide and support members are adhered to the inner side walls of the sleeve and reinforce same along the entire width and length of the walls to support the wrapper in its operational shape and continuously guide the box as it is inserted into the wrapper. These members as well as the paper sleeve are scored to enable the ends thereof to be folded flat against the end of the box to completely close the gift wrapper about the box so that it is gift wrapped. Also the paper sleeve is scored to allow folding of the support members to place the wrapper in a flattened condition for storage.

Abstract: Kit for forming decorated gift receptacle having the appearance of a wishing well, and decorated gift receptacle assembled therefrom. The wishing well comprises a bottom, four upright sides, each of which has a wide opening flanked by two upright pillars in the upper portion thereof, and pitched roof. Two of the sides have gables. The wishing well also has a slotted horizontal platform, just below the openings in the sides, for deposit of money, checks and envelopes. All visible of the surfaces of the gift receptacle are lace covered. The lace covering comprises a first set of overlapping horizontal lace ruffles covering the sides below the openings, a second set of overlapping horizontal lace ruffles covering the roof sections and the gables, vertical lace strips covering the pillars, and lace strips covering the top surface of the platform.

Abstract: A decorative tray or tray cover is formed from a scored paperboard blank having main, side and end panels and base flaps arranged for simultaneous manipulation with an unscored paper blank having a decorative outer surface and being disposed in coincidence with the paperboard blank and with its inner surface in face contacting relation therewith to provide tray or tray cover which is attractive in appearance and which requires no adhesive of any kind.

Abstract: A reusable gift wrapping is comprised of a flexible expanse of folding fabric having releasable Velcro fasteners secured to its periphery. The Velcro fasteners are engagable when the farbic is folded to envelop a carton placed within the expanse of foldable fabric. A fabric bow and a fabric card holder may also be removably attached to the expanse of foldale fabric ny means of Velcro fasteners.

Abstract: An envelope comprising a sheet of paper or the like which is folded along one foldine and then folded along a second foldline perpendicular to the first line to provide an envelope with an address viewable through a window but wherein an insert in the envelope cannot move to and obscure the view of the address through the window. One embodiment includes a return envelope made up of a portion of the aforesaid sheet and a second sheet which overlies said portion of the first sheet. Another embodiment provides a mailer without a viewing window and which is formed from a single ply foldable about orthogonally related foldlines and heat sealable along its edges to form a four-ply mailer.

Abstract: A wrapping of a selected material, preferably with a decorated surface, is adhered to selected areas of the outer surface of a box within which an item is to be placed. The box is substantially tubular with spaced sides and open at at least one end. The box is provided with a closure for each end and the wrapping material is secured to a portion of the closure that is the last portion thereof to be closed when closing the box end. The wrapping is furthermore embossed along selected lines to facilitate its forming a wrap closure for the box ends. The box ends are closed and the wrap ends are folded into a closed condition presenting the appearance of a hand wrapped box. The adhesion of the wrapping to the box surface is selected to encompass an area of no more than ten percent of the overlapped area and as such further enhances the hand wrapped appearance by presenting a loose appearance for the wrapping on the box.

Abstract: An adhesive securement strip for securing bows and greeting cards or envelopes on a package is formed from an elongated rectangular stip having front and back surfaces coated with an adhesive. Each of the front and back surfaces is covered by a removable peel-off sheet. The strip is divided into three zones by two transversely extending longitudinally spaced perforation lines. A first zone adjacent one end of the strip is dimensioned for securement of a bow. A second zone on said strip, intermediate opposite ends of the strip, is dimensioned for securement of a smaller of two different standard sizes of greeting cards and envelopes. A third zone, disposed adjacent an opposite end of the strip is dimensioned, in conjunction with the second zone, for securement of a larger of two different standard sizes of greeting cards and envelopes. By removing the third zone at the perforation line, the strip may be utilized for securement of a bow and a smaller sized greeting card or envelope.

Abstract: The apparatus for folding and sealing a mailer blank includes a water applicator for activating remoistenable glue strips or lines on the mailer blank prior to folding into a mailer or envelope. The glue is disposed along the longitudinal edges as well as a transverse edge. One mailer section forms a flap with glue for sealing the mailer.

Abstract: A postcard comprises a postcard material, and a sticking material adhered on the postcard material for covering at least a part of the postcard material. The sticking material comprises a base material formed with a heat adherent resin layer on its main surface, whereon an adhesion retarding layer which reduces the adhesive force of the heat adherent resin layer to weaken adhesiveness to the postcard material is formed. A perforation is formed extending from one edge of the base material to the other edge thereof at a portion where the adhesion retarding layer is formed, and the base material can be cut by the perforation. Accordingly, the sticking material can be easily peeled off from the postcard material, enabling access to various information formed thereon.

Abstract: An envelope wrapper assembly has a wrapper with a pocket formed by a narrow width pocket panel and a large width central panel, the pocket having adhesive strips at the lateral edges thereof and holding inserts which are readily visible when the flap is opened and the flap inner surface containing printed material data.

Abstract: An envelope comprising a sheet of paper or the like which is folded along one foldline and then folded along a second foldline perpendicular to the first line to provide an envelope with an address viewable through a window but wherein an insert in the envelope cannot move to and obscure the view of the address through the window. One embodiment includes a return envelope made up of a portion of the aforesaid sheet and a second sheet which overlies said portion of the first sheet. Another embodiment provides a mailer without a viewing window and which is formed from a single ply foldable about orthogonally related foldlines and heat sealable along its edges to form a four-ply mailer.

Abstract: This is a response letter of one piece construction which is open at a long upper side and at short side remote from the attachment of the extension with the body of the response letter. All of the surfaces of the response letter can be printed upon and an insert card can be inserted by machine.

Abstract: A one piece mailer includes a standard size sheet which may be employed in laser printers or xerographic machines without special equipment and involves printing on one side only of the mailer. Stable adhesive material which will not run or contaminate the office machines, when it is subject to several hundred degrees heat is used for sealing. This adhesive is preferably water-activated. One embodiment includes a mailing sheet having an upper and lower half, with the upper half carrying the addresses and the message, and the lower half having windows which match the location of the addresses on the upper half of the mailer. The second embodiment involves a mailer having a first full sheet having an upper portion on which messages are printed, and a lower portion on which addresses are printed. On the rear side of the main sheet is a short partial sheet toward the bottom of the main sheet forming an envelope, and with a transverse strip of adhesive immediately above the envelope pocket to seal the envelope.

Abstract: The C-fold mailer includes first, second and third panels foldable about transversely extending foldlines to form a mailer with return envelope. Adhesive is applied to one face of the sheet along opposite side margins. The second and third panels are folded and adhesively secured along three margins and the first panel is adhesively secured along the outside face of the third panel. By arranging the lines of adhesive relative to perforated lines along the sides and one end of the mailer, registering sides and end portions of the mailer may be removed while retaining the return envelope adhesively secured along three sides. An integral flap is provided whereby a portion of the first panel may be used as a remittance slip. The slip may be inserted into the return envelope, and the flap folded to seal the return envelope.

Abstract: The mailing system includes an elongated single paper ply folded along spaced parallel longitudinal foldlines to form flaps which overlie an insert disposed between the flaps and a central web portion of the first ply. The flaps terminate short of one another and a second ply of transparent material is adhesively secured between the flaps to provide an address window for the insert. The end margins of the flaps and second ply on the one hand and the central web portion on the other hand are adhesively secured one to the other to seal the mailer. Transverse lines of perforations are provided inset of the end seals to enable the mailer to be opened and the insert extracted.

Abstract: Envelopes, particularly an envelope for mailing magnetic cards. The envelope includes a lower sheet of paper having an opening through which the magnetic card is exposed, a transparent film adhering to the rear surface of the lower sheet so as to cover the opening, and an upper sheet of paper mounted upon the lower sheet to cover the opening such that a magnetic card enclosure is defined by the upper sheet and lower sheet to receive and hold the magnetic card within the opening and such that the presence of the card within the envelope may be confirmed through the transparent sheet.

Abstract: A letter form, which serves as both letter and window envelope, wherein the address is reverse printed on the inside of the window cover film and does not dictate the arrangement and design of the printed text of the letter form and wherein the address is readable when inserts are included. Preparation of the letter form advantageously includes printing of text and address concurrently.

Abstract: A direct mail solicitation device includes an outer wrapper folded along one edge, open at one end, closed at the other end and having an adhesive coated flap extending along the other side edge thereof for sealing the wrapper along said other side edge. An elongated inner sheet, having first and second portions, is folded about a transverse fold line and disposed in said outer wrapper with the fold line adjacent the closed end of the outer wrapper with the end of at least one of said portions opposite the fold line disposed adjacent the open end of the outer wrapper. A reply envelope is disposed in said outer wrapper between said first and second portions of said inner sheet adjacent said fold line and is dimensioned relative to said outer wrapper to be frictionally compressed between the side edges of said outer wrapper when said flap is sealed to said wrapper thereby locking the reply envelope and the folded sheet within said outer wrapper.

Abstract: A method and article for providing toy packaging. A number of shaped units are formed by winding strips of material about shaped objects. The shaped objects are combined to form a final package, such as, a train.

Abstract: This is a novel composition and method of creating one's own design for packages. A design sheet of a selected design or color is peelable from a backing sheet. The design sheet is provided with a plurality of non-contiguous holes cut therein and arranged in rows. The first sheet is cut between the holes in each row so that a plurality of peelable design building units are formed. These designed building units are placed on the package which is desired to decorate with the designer forming his own pattern.

Abstract: A bifolded mailer is provided with head and foot panels which are individually shorter than its middle panel but collectively longer than its middle panel. The middle panel is provided with a window flap which remains joined along its lower margin. For variably printing the mailer on one face, the window flap is first folded down so that its outer face is exposed on the inner face of the mailer. After variable printing is applied, the form is processed foot first, in the source of which the window flap is folded back up and patched in place, the head panel is folded up and an insert body is deposited in the resulting trough, the foot panel is folded down, and adhesive bands, which have been applied to various marginal regions of the mailer panels, are activated, for instance by heated platens, creating seals at the left and right ends and in the lap between the head and foot on the outside rear of the mailer.

Abstract: A one piece mailer for use in laser printers or xerographic copying machines includes a standard size sheet which may be employed in laser printers or xerographic machines without special handling equipment and involves printing on one side only of the mailer. In addition, stable adhesive material is employed for sealing the one piece mailer which will not run or contaminate the office machines, when it is subject to several hundred degrees heat. This adhesive is preferably a water-activated adhesive other than natural gum (which is heat-activated). The first embodiment of the invention includes a mailing sheet having an upper and lower half, with the upper half carrying the addresses and the message, and the lower half having windows which match the location of the addresses on the upper half of the mailer. The second embodiment of the invention involves a mailer having a first full sheet having an upper portion on which the messages are printed, and a lower portion on which the addresses are printed.

Abstract: A decorative package that is formed from a pair of box-like, telescoping, paperboard, carton members, one of which has decorative paper covering one side thereof, so that when it is erected and placed over a similar, but uncovered member, a simulated overwrapped package will be created.

Abstract: A return mailer is prepared using laser electronic printing with variable data and digitally stored data. The sheet fed Xerox 8700 and 9700 laser printer, for instance, is limited to a width of 11". The mailer blank contemplated is 14" after a portion has been prefolded. The mailer has an addressee portion at the head of the letter portion which is visible through a window in the front panel of the mailer and includes the addressee's name and file reference in the upper left-hand corner of the return envelope so formed.

Abstract: The recipient of a mailer, following pre-printed instructions, severs a marginal portion in order to separate a cover sheet, through a window of which the initial mail-to address label was visible, from a return envelope. The recipient then detaches a remittance document from the separated cover sheet and places it in the return envelope, e.g. together with a bank check or other form of payment, seals the return envelope and peels off the initial mail-to address label, thus exposing the pre-printed return mail to address. The peeled-off label is to be re-applied up in the upper left corner sender's return address position. The initial mail-to address label and the underlying return mail to address may be provided on the respective layers of a so-called piggyback label.

Abstract: A business form combining the storage and organization of visual matter such as photographs on diagrams with corresponding written descriptions and two mailing envelopes formed from a single sheet folded to form three (3) panels. The first panel has see-through plastic overlay attached to the underlying sheet with an adhesive, forming compartments initially sealed on three (3) sides permitting insertion of the visual matter into the compartment and ultimately sealing of the fourth side by exposing an adhesive surface. On the reverse side of the first panel is an envelope face. The second panel in both sides of the sheet provides space for written descriptions corresponding to the visual matter. The third detachable panel provides space for written directions on use of the form and on the reverse side an envelope face.

Abstract: A negotiable instrument mailing device is formed from a single, generally continuous blank of paper or the like. The blank includes an addressee panel, a return address panel and a negotiable instrument panel. The negotiable instrument panel is imprinted with normal negotiable instrument indicia. The addressee panel is imprinted with the address of the addressee and includes a window opening. The return address panel is imprinted with the return address at a location so that when the return address panel is folded relative to the addressee panel, the return address is in registry with the window opening. Adhesive means are provided for securing the return address panel to the addressee panel when folded to form a generally sealed return envelope.

Abstract: A module for postal transmission, particularly for confidential information such as bank statements and the like, according to the invention has at least four sections (13, 15, 17, 19; 313, 315, etc.) defined by parallel fold lines (7, 9, 11; 331, 332, etc.) for repeated folding; on one of the external sections (13; 313) of the module, in the fully-folded configuration, a window (F, F1) is provided for the address; the useful face of these sections is surrounded by a perimetrical strip for permanent sealing (23A, 23B, 23C; 623) to assure the inviolability of said face, while on the reverse side of it a non-permanent glueing (25B, 25C; 125B, 125C, etc.) is provided. With respect to the known cross-folding modules, the module of the invention has a larger useful surface available, assures a higher production rate and is more easily handled.

Abstract: A booklet comprises a front page, a back page and a plurality of inner pages. An envelope is detachably connected to the outer longitudinal edge of the booklet's back page, and the envelope has dimensions which permit it to be folded along either the outside or the inside of the back page. The envelope may be folded inside the booklet without impairing the compactness of the booklet. No matter how the envelope is folded, there is easy access to all of the booklet pages and to the envelope. For functional reasons involving the aforesaid compactness and accessibility, the back page is indented relative to the other pages of the booklet and the front and back panels of the envelope are indented relative to the back page of the booklet. The envelope has a flap made out of material saved from the indentations.

Abstract: A two-way mailer unit which is formed from a single sheet of paperlike material. The sheet has first name and address and second name and address applied thereto. The sheet has a first severance line and a second severance line, separated by a first fold line. The sheet is folded, and portions thereof are attached together to form an envelope pocket section with a flap portion extending therefrom. A message section is provided between the severance lines. The folded sheet in such form is mailable to a recipient whose name and address appears as the first name and address. The sheet is severable by the recipient along the severance lines so that the envelope pocket section with the flap portion is separated from the message section. The recipient may then note the message section. The recipient places a message and/or payment piece within the envelope section.

Abstract: The two way envelope of the present invention comprises front, rear and return panels that are joined together and folded to provide a semi-permanent fully enclosed pocket for the first mailing and a separate permanent fully enclosed pocket for the return mailing. The permanent pocket for the return mailing is formed by adhering the rear panel to the return panel. The semi-permanent pocket for the first mailing is formed by providing at least the front panel and one of the rear or return panels with side extensions that are adhered together. For return, the side extensions and the front panel are removed leaving intact the return envelope portion with its permanent pocket.

Abstract: A window envelope modifier can be assembled with a document which, when prepared for mailing, may be shorter than the inside length of a window envelope or narrower than the inside height of the envelope. The modifier prevents shifting of the document within the envelope during handling and mailing to an extent which might prevent the usual recipient's address on the document from being easily seen through the envelope window.The modifier has a body portion with opposite ends and a transverse strip of contact adhesive spaced between such ends and closer to one end than to the other. A premarked or prescored fold line is located between the adhesive strip and the other opposite end. A removable protective strip may cover the adhesive strip prior to use. The modifier is capable of use in either flat or preferably folded form and may be provided as separate individual sheets or as severable portions of a continuous supply roll.

Abstract: A folder for coupons or other like articles which can be made from a single sheet of paper in which the coupons are on a strip attached to the rear flap of the folder and folded accordian fashion, with each coupon being at a progressively vertically stepped location relative to the coupon next closest to the folder rear flap, there being a window in the folder front flap through which a portion of each coupon can be viewed.

Abstract: A mailing device is in the form of a single sheet of paper which can be folded over on itself to form its own envelope. The device is a single sheet, which may be formed with portions of different paper qualities, and is to be folded in half and then in half again to put it in a form ready for mailing. In its once folded state, the device can be printed with the necessary message using a mechanized printer, and the address of the recipient can be printed on the same surface of the device as the message, and the address will appear on the correct face of the device when it is folded again.

Abstract: A foldable blank for information and data transmission, wherein glue coated parts and cut-outs are provided, whereby the glue is applied to predetermined areas of only one face of the blank.

Abstract: An envelope which may be cut from a single piece of sheet material comprising a plurality of flaps, the front and rear of which are fitted with adhesive strips for sealing and for holding a photograph. The flaps are disposed so that an attached photograph may be covered and protected in the mail. Perforations or die cuts define a removable portion of a writing surface, removal of which makes the photograph visible from outside the envelope. The flaps are cut and disposed so that alternate procedures of refolding and resealing provide a frame for the photograph which may be placed on its side or its end.

Abstract: The booklet has a refillable binder in which there are writing sheets and opened envelope-forming sheets with a gummed perimeter region bound to the cover by demountable binding rings passing through slots in a stub section. Each sheet and each envelope is separable from the stub section by a perforated tear line. The sheets, as well as the envelopes, are provided with embossed fold lines such that with a sheet lying on an envelope, the folding of the sheet and the folding of the envelope about the sheet can be done simultaneously. Sheet and envelope are torn in assembled form from the binder in a single tearing motion along a perforated line. Another perforated line is provided along one end of the envelope for opening after it is sealed.Also described is a plastic binding ring which is made up of two identical halves of extruded plastic having interlocking butt joints which snap together.

Abstract: A greeting card with a removable decal, secured to one side by adhesive. A foldable side with an opening having the general outline of the decal, but of smaller perimeter, allows viewing of the decal when the card is folded closed and also assists in maintaining the decal in viewable register with the opening in the card. When the decal, which has an adhesive backing covered by a protective material, is removed from the greeting card, it may be applied to another surface.