A shaded promenade called Palmetto Row in Daytona, Florida, shown as a sandy walkway bordered by a low stone wall and a long avenue of fan palms, with a taller cabbage palm rising on the left. Palmetto Row was one of Daytona's early scenic drives, a palm-lined lane that became a favorite subject for visitors' postcards in the first half of the twentieth century. The view is rendered in bright, saturated color typical of mid-century chromolithograph cards.
Postcard Details
Message · English, in pen
[illegible] day. This card [illegible]
[illegible] you will write [illegible]
[illegible] I will [illegible]
[illegible] and [illegible]
I [illegible]
[illegible] made from a [illegible]
[illegible] Walter
White border; visible halftone dot pattern of a color lithograph; light edge and corner wear.
Postmark: [illegible] MAR 16 9-PM 1918 [illegible] LA. Divided-back white-border card with 2¢ Washington stamp; message written in pen, light edge wear and a pencil price at top.
Cite this card
Palmetto Row, Daytona, Florida, circa 1940, postcard, c. 1915. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/palmetto-row-daytona-florida-circa-1940. Accessed October 24, 2026.
