50 Pfennig

Quedlinburg's 1922 Notgeld issue belongs to the final surge of German municipal emergency currency before the Reichsbank's stabilization efforts made such local printing redundant. H. Meyerding was a local commercial printer — not a specialist currency house — which was entirely typical of smaller Notgeld runs, where civic pride in design often outpaced technical printing quality.

Quedlinburg had particular reason to assert civic identity in print: the town's Romanesque collegiate church and its status as a Kaiserpfalz under Henry the Fowler gave local authorities ready iconographic material for the series. Whether they used it is another matter — the catalog record says nothing, and Meyerding left no detailed production records.