100 Lei

Pick 14 spans an unusually long print run — the basic plate design introduced in 1881 remained in use, with minor modifications, into the early twentieth century. The note was printed by the Imprimerie de la Banque de France, a relationship that gave early Romanian paper currency its distinctly French aesthetic and technical quality. Dujardin's engraving work for the Banque de France was among the finest intaglio production of the period, and the Romanian commission benefited directly from that workshop's standards.

The April 1945 print date in this catalog entry is almost certainly a cataloging artifact — Romanian 100 Lei notes of this design were not being printed in 1945. Verify against the note itself before relying on that date.