Color of Victorian Era British Currency?

[War In 15MM]

As the title says I am interested in knowing the color of British paper currency during the Victorian Era.  I appreciate any help that can be provided with this question.  Thanks.  Richard

[Vermis]

White, I'd imagine. But I admit that doesn't have much scholarly experience behind it.

(Always a hazard googling for anything 'victorian', these days. I half expected to see fivers and tenners covered in random gears and goggles.)

[georgec]

Yes, white and quite large...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_of_England_note_issues#.C2.A31

[Steve F]

Wikipedia's history of Bank of England note issues includes colour descriptions - you can then do image searches for the ones you want.  Note that other banks also issued notes, as they do in Scotland to this day:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_of_England_note_issues

[LCpl McDoom]

Also try the Bank of England's own website:

http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/Pages/denom_guide/default.aspx

Select issue date 1694 - 1899 and you should get scans of the notes come up, along with printing and size details and dates of circulation.

E.g., the old 'White Fiver' was only printed on one side (potentially therefore a great gaming prop) but it was also a big bank-note - almost 8" by 5" (not so great 'as-is', as you won't get many of those on an A4 sheet). Hope that helps  

[War In 15MM]

Wonderful!  Thank you all very much.  Richard