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| 正面描述 | The obverse is dominated by a central intaglio portrait of a distinguished gentleman in formal attire, set within an oval vignette flanked by elaborate guilloche scrollwork and ornamental cannon motifs. The bank title "EL BANCO ANGLO COSTARRICENSE" arches across the top in bold letterpress, while the denomination "DIEZ COLONES" appears in large serif type below a scroll banner bearing the promise-to-pay inscription. Green DIEZ counter-medallions occupy each corner against a multicolour underprint of fine rosette and lathe-work, with serial numbers and Series A designation in black at upper left and upper right. |
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| 背面铭文 | EL BANCO DIEZ 10 DIEZ ANGLO COSTARRICENSE |
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Banco Anglo Costarricense was the oldest commercial bank in Central America, founded in 1863 with British capital and operating under a concession that gave it note-issuing authority alongside the other chartered banks of the republic. By the time this series entered circulation, Costa Rica had already survived several monetary crises tied to coffee export volatility, and the competing notes of multiple private banks created persistent public confusion about which paper was actually redeemable.
Bradbury Wilkinson's engraved intaglio work was a deliberate signal of institutional credibility — the same London firm printed notes for governments across the British Empire and Latin America throughout this period.