Can You ID These Stampin' Up! Sets?

[MyNerdySelf]

I've got 4 old Stampin' Up! stamp sets, and one alphabet that I am trying to find the names of. Any light you can shed would be appreciated!

One is a 16-stamp set that is rubber stamp themed. It has all sorts of saying like, "I'd rather be stamping," and "Will work for stamps." There is also a large stamp with a woman on it wearing bunny slippers and an art apron with pockets stuffed with art supplies. It was made in 1999.

Next, is a 4-stamp set, nautical themed. It has a lighthouse, boat, pelican with anchor, and sentiment stamp. It is from 1998.

There is a two-step stamping floral set from 1998 with 10 stamps.

The last doesn't have a specific theme, but it has 8 stamps, and is from 1999. There are 3 sentiment stamps: Hello, Thanks, and Happy Birthday, a 2x2" frame stamp, then a beehive, cat, and butterfly stamp.

The alphabet looks like a varsity-type script.

Please let me know if you can help!

the pictures are linked below as well as attached.

[Skippet]

Gosh I have all those sets, but offhand the only one I recall the name of is the one that is stamping related. It's: Stella Stamper.

I'll see if I can find the others.

[MyNerdySelf]

Wow you are amazing! Thank you so very much! Please do let me know if you have a chance to get the names of the other 3 as well. Man, you are a blessing!

[PH in VA]

The lighthouse and rowboat set is called Lighthouse.
The floral set is Beautiful Blossoms.

Skippet correctly identified Stella Stamper.

I couldn't find the set with the beehive and the cat in my 1999-2000 IB&C, so I'm wondering if it was from a mini catalog. I don't have any of the mini catties from that far back.

Can you share a photo of the alphabet set so we can better help you with that one?

[MyNerdySelf]

I did forget to attach that one picture! I'll do it now. Thanks, ladies!

[PH in VA]

That's Alphabet Attitude - upper case. There was also a coordinating lower case set and a numbers set.

[JoBear2]

I am almost 100% sure the first set with the cat is called "Country Greetings". Perhaps someone could confirm that is correct?

[Skippet]

Yes, JoBear2, you are correct - that one is "Country Greetings".