Cerulean
Color reaction is subjective
I compared both large versions at a new age store.
The very beautiful Knight (King) of Disks has a dark Shire horse with a glint in its eye as it faces the viewer. The glint is a brighter contrast in the newer gray-bordered edition from U.S. Games with the green box. I still see the massive horse, dark color ( Margaret Henry said they were bred for big loads in childhood horse books 3-). ).
The reeds among the horse's legs in the green version (white box) are a darker green, more shadowed, look like seaweed, not waving reeds. The gray bordered version has reeds that look brighter, lighter and waving around the horse's leg.
A subtle difference in the knight's turned away face is a slightly lighter shade, suggesting more detail and light areas in the gray-bordered deck.
Today, the greenish deck might be likened to the print run they might discard at the end as the colors blur...could be from old plates.
I compared both large versions at a new age store.
The very beautiful Knight (King) of Disks has a dark Shire horse with a glint in its eye as it faces the viewer. The glint is a brighter contrast in the newer gray-bordered edition from U.S. Games with the green box. I still see the massive horse, dark color ( Margaret Henry said they were bred for big loads in childhood horse books 3-). ).
The reeds among the horse's legs in the green version (white box) are a darker green, more shadowed, look like seaweed, not waving reeds. The gray bordered version has reeds that look brighter, lighter and waving around the horse's leg.
A subtle difference in the knight's turned away face is a slightly lighter shade, suggesting more detail and light areas in the gray-bordered deck.
Today, the greenish deck might be likened to the print run they might discard at the end as the colors blur...could be from old plates.