Depicts the coat of arms, surrounded by the new name of the Republic of Malta above and the date below.

The coat of arms was adopted on 11 July 1975, seven months after Malta became a republic. It featured a coastal scene with a rising sun, a traditional Maltese boat (Luzzu), a shovel and pitchfork, and an Opuntia cactus. The emblem sparked controversy due to its non-heraldic nature, and it was replaced shortly after the Nationalist Party's victory in the 1987 election. While there were suggestions to reinstate the 1964 coat of arms, a simplified version of it was ultimately adopted.

Depicts a Tulliera, value on the right.

Tulliera, known in English as the Maltese fleabane (Chiliadenus bocconei), is a rare, aromatic shrub endemic to the Maltese Islands, growing mainly in rocky coastal areas and garigue landscapes. This resilient plant, with its small yellow flowers and strong scent, belongs to the Asteraceae family and has adapted to survive in harsh Mediterranean conditions. Named after the botanist Paolo Boccone, it represents Malta’s rich natural heritage and is protected due to its limited distribution and ecological importance.