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| 背面描述 | The reverse carries the colonial authority heading at the top, followed by the Malagasy equivalent value 'Salaha vidy amin'ny ARIARY' in bold lettering at centre. Two circular vignettes in the style of Hercules-type 5-franc coin escutcheons are arranged side by side within the central field, separated by a small ornamental device. The surrounding panel text, printed in Malagasy, sets out the legal penalties for counterfeiting, all contained within the same ornate guilloche border as the face. |
| 背面铭文 | COLONIE DE MADAGASCAR ET DEPENDANCES Salaha vidy amin'ny ARIARY Araky ny toko faha-139 amin'ny Code Pénal dia atao an-tranomaizina sady ampiasaina mafy ny olona iray mangalatahaka na manao an-kosoka ny taratasim'bola avoakan'ny banques neken'ny fanjakana, ary koa izay mampiasa taratasim'bola sandoka ny irany. |
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Madagascar had no local banking infrastructure capable of producing emergency currency when World War One disrupted French colonial finance. This note was issued directly by the colonial government — not by a bank — specifically because the Banque de Madagascar did not yet exist; it was only founded in 1925.
The denomination bridge between francs and ariary reflects an older Malagasy unit that predated French annexation and remained deeply embedded in local exchange. One ariary equaled five francs in this system — the dual labeling was a practical concession to a population that continued to reckon in ariary regardless of official policy.