The first session features the Legend of the Dragon collection of Imperial China stamps and postal history.

The Jenny Invert stamp in this sale is from the collection of American businessman Gerald Forsythe, who bought the stamp for $576,000 in a 2014 Spink USA auction.

There are also many less expensive stamps among the more than 1,100 lots that will be up for bids during the auction.

More than 1,300 lots of United States errors, freaks and oddities will be up for bids.

Among the standout items in the Feb. 16 session is an attractive 1860 90¢ black George Washington trial color large die proof on India paper.

Among the U.S. stamp choices are some prominent American classics.

The 832 lots of the James P. Myerson collection of superb U.S. stamps will be offered in four sessions during the two-day Siegel auction.

With such an expansive variety of items available, bidders are sure to find something of interest to add to their collections.

The three auctions present collectors with opportunities to acquire interesting Great Britain and British Empire items.

More than 2,200 lots of United States and worldwide stamps and collections will be up for bids during the three-day sale.

The auction comprising nearly 1,700 lots will take place Jan. 27-29.

Bidders seeking to collect a new country will find numerous affordable collection lots spanning a wide range of time periods.

Areas of worldwide strength include Great Britain and colonies, Germany, China, People’s Republic of China, Hong Kong and more.

Leading off the series on Jan. 7 is John Bull’s sale of stamps and postal history from the People’s Republic of China and liberated areas.

The worldwide sale of 345 lots features Great Britain and the British Commonwealth, France and French colonies, plus much more.

Rumsey’s Dec. 18 gems of philately sale features 365 lots and opens with the Dr. Vernon Morris collection of Philadelphia postal history.

Great Britain and the British Commonwealth from Aden to Zululand are well represented. Numerous collections also are up for bids.

Kelleher has prepared a single catalog for the four-day Langs sale that is available for viewing on the firm’s website.

Part 7 of the collection includes more than 300 lots of material, beginning with France’s classic issues and continuing through the post-World War II era. Part 8 features a specialized collection of the 1945-54 Marianne de Gandon issue.

The more than 250 lots of Israel material include regular issues, airmail, postage due, military stamps, occupation issues and more.