Ask it in the Homeowner's Forum. For instance, prepasted papers are backed with an adhesive so they don't need additional paste.
Strippable papers leave no residue when removed.
The jargon becomes more confusing when it comes to the different types of patterns. Stripes are a common example of what's called a random-match pattern, which simply means the pattern will remain uninterrupted no matter how adjoining strips are positioned. Random-match coverings result in less waste than other repeating patterns do. A straight-across match requires each strip to be lined up at the same point in the pattern at the ceiling line. In drop matches, strips are staggered at prescribed intervals.