No, in fact statistically speaking they are the most common one now since they were recently released. The mintage for them is pretty much the same as all of the others but it takes a while for them to circulate around to some places. So, because you haven't been seeing them doesn't mean they're rare, it just takes a while for them to get there.
Yes, Hawaiian stamps are relatively rare. The least expensive will cost a few dollars, some of the more valuable ones will go for several hundred dollars depending on the condition and the type.
No delafield rubber stamps are not rare they are freely available on ebay
The inscription "ELUA KENETA" is not the name of a person, rather it is Hawaiian for "TWO CENTS".
Most of them are not rare , but in used condition are worth more than the smaller stamps -- around 1/2 cent to 1 cent wholesale.
{| |- | Price listings for rare stamps are referred to as Catalogs. Your local library will typically have one or more of these, Scott's being the most common in the US. It will give you descriptions and pictures of the stamps, as well as directions on how to identify and grade them. |}
Emilia is a rare example of a name that's spelled exactly the same in Hawaiian as it is in English.
Nene
New Zealand stamps can always be purchased in a New Zealand post office. Stamps, along with rare and old stamps, are also available online from various websites.
It is a verb: to possess. It means to own. "She possesses a large collection of rare stamps." The noun version is "possession," so you could also say, "Among her possessions is a large collection of rare stamps."
Specialists will carry Hawaiian tropical flowers. I would look for a Hawaiian specific flowerist as they are more likely to carry rare products.
food stamps
As these are very rare they are fetching upwards of £500
It is a verb: to possess. It means to own. "She possesses a large collection of rare stamps." The noun version is "possession," so you could also say, "Among her possessions is a large collection of rare stamps."