Jungle is where a lot of collectors’ second-ever pack came from. It followed Base Set in June 1999 with 64 cards — and it is the set that introduced the Eeveelutions. Its 16 holo rares, from Snorlax #11 to Scyther and all three Eeveelutions, are the ones people remember pulling. Explore the complete JU visual card list, organised by printing for easy browsing — and every card here links to its own record, with prices, variants and what to check before you buy.
All 151 Jungle cards — 1st Edition, variants and errors and Unlimited — priced raw and at PSA 7–10, ranked by what a raw copy could be worth in a PSA 10 once you pay to grade it. The same list you can sort by budget in the full tool, kept to this set.
Card images via the open TCGdex project.
Jungle has 64 cards, and 16 of them are holo rares. It was the first expansion after Base Set, released June 16, 1999.
It is the Edition 1 stamp, and nothing else. Both printings were cut from the same artwork, and the stamp sits just outside the lower-left of the illustration box on 1st Edition cards. The 1st Edition printing came first and is the scarcer of the two, which is where the price gap comes from.
No. Shadowless is a Base Set distinction only. Every “Shadowless Jungle” listing you see is a marketplace error — the seller is describing the normal Jungle print.
No. Reverse-holo finishes do not appear in the Pokémon TCG until Legendary Collection in 2002. A Jungle card with a reverse-holo pattern on it is not a Jungle card.
Look outside the lower-left corner of the illustration box for the Edition 1 stamp, then confirm the leaf set symbol beside the card number. The stamp answers the printing; the symbol answers the set. They are separate questions, and a card can be 1st Edition with no symbol at all.
A small leaf mark printed just to the right of the card number. If the symbol is missing from an otherwise-correct Jungle holo, you have a No Symbol error — one of the 16 holos pulled from an Unlimited print run before the black plate was corrected.
16 — card numbers 1 through 16. The holos are the entire top of the set, and they are where nearly all of Jungle's value sits.
The priciest Jungle card tracked on this site is the Prerelease Clefable, a stamped promo given to players at July 1999 Jungle prerelease tournaments. Of the cards that came out of a normal pack, Snorlax #11 in 1st Edition is the one that carries the set.