The Borderless version of the card is currently going for around $1,500 on TCGPlayer, but the site lists its market value as closer to $1,700
While not the greatest on value, its worth a note just for the spot-on design
Dryad Arbor Dryad Arbor is both a land and a creature, but it isnt a spell
With hindsight being 20/20 some of these earliest alters are pretty painful to look back on given the crude approach
Its a fantastic option for Ball Lightning cards, but you have plenty of other options like Slumbering Trudge and Gadrak, the Crown-Scourge for large, cheap creatures with downsides that dont matter when you plan to sacrifice them anyway
They might have been already printed cards, that were later used in the non-1st edition Shadowless print run, which already had these E ITION printing indication applied to them in an earlier step of the printing process