Part III:
#25: Germany, 100 marks. Pick #76. Several watermark varieties, and paper colours - white, yellow and pale green are your options. That probably explains why they look slightly different in colour.
#26: Germany, 100 marks, Pick #69.
#27: Germany, 100 marks, red serial number, Pick #33a I believe. There is a "short serial number" variant (#33b), with the number 24mm long rather than the usual 29mm; It's a bit scarcer.
#28: a bit different to anything we've had so far: this is hyperinflationary municipal notgeld, from the city of
Kiel, province of Schleswig-Holstein, 5 million marks.
#29: an interesting piece of advertising funny money, but it's not classed as "notgeld". The text on the back, as near as I can get it, translates to: "1000 dollars I cannot give you, but you'll earn lots of money when you use the balances and weights and every other kind of measuring tools from W.O.H. Bachler, Kiel" (the same city as #28). They sell, repair and calibrate them. The text on the bottom says "Biggest department store in the province!". I have no idea how old it is, but I'd guess the post-WWII period.
#30: Germany, 1 million marks, Pick #94.
#31: Germany, 10 million marks, Pick #96.
#32: Germany, 20 million marks, Pick #97.
#33: Germany, 50 million marks, Pick #98.
#34: Germany, 1000 marks, red serial number of 7 digits, Pick #44b.
#35: Germany, 50,000 marks. There are two varieties, "with underprint (Pick #79) and "without underprint" (Pick #80), equally common. I don't see anything that looks like an underprint on any of those notes. I don't think the variations in the green ink are meaningful.
#36: Germany, 100,000 marks, Pick #83. the one at the top is a slightly scarcer variety (Pick #83a), with the letter "T" between the portrait and the serial number.
#37: another piece of inflationary notgeld, this one from the city of Rendsburg (same city as #2 and #6), 500,000 marks.
#38: Germany, 10000 marks, Pick #70.
Just a word of caution: I'm using a very old edition of Pick (1986), which is why I'm not quoting catalogue values at you - they'd be pretty meaningless. The values for all these notes are only a dollar or two; I suspect they'd be a few dollars more these days. There may also have been numerous additional varieties discovered since my book was issued.
Also, the numbering system for Germany may have changed between then and now; the Pick editors has a nasty habit of changing the numbers frequently in certain series.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
Posted 01/27/2008 10:02 am
I do not really collect paper money but historic notes are interesting. By the way, here is a picture of kids playing with German hyperinflation note "bricks" in the 1920s: 
