Hanafuda playing Echigo Kobana in a paulownia wood by Oishi established in 1790 (Japanese cards), design, box, Tengudo, (Kansei 12).

These regional Hanafuda cards are slightly smaller than standard Hanafuda cards. A distinctive feature is the presence of three cards called "Oni-fuda" (demon cards), although the technique to create them is unknown. Although it was during the same period as the Echigo Hana card, it is said to be a card shrouded in mystery. Alongside Echigo Hanafuda, this regional Hanafuda deck is very popular, but it's shrouded in mystery. It only comes in red-backed versions. The bills are intentionally made with a slight curve so that they feel comfortable in the hand. Like Echigo Hanafuda, it was during a similar period, but its origins and techniques remain a mystery for some reason. It is slightly smaller than regular Hanafuda cards, and its designs are unique. It is also characterized by having three cards called "Oni-fuda" (demon cards), but the technique for which they are made is unknown. Along with Echigo Hanafuda, it is a popular regional Hanafuda deck, but it is shrouded in mystery. It is only available with a red back. The cards are intentionally made with a slight curve to make them feel comfortable in the hand.