Bonds that have coupons that are literally clipped and presented, like a check, to the bank for payment, and where the bond issuer does not know who is receiving the coupon payments are called:

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Bearer bonds have physical coupons that are clipped and presented for payment, and the bond issuer does not keep track of who receives the coupon payments. Registered bonds, on the other hand, record the identity of the bondholder and pay the coupon payments electronically or by check. Coupon bonds refer more generally to bonds that have periodic interest payments. Yankee bonds are bonds issued by foreign entities in the US market.

Bonds That Have Coupons That Are Literally Clipped and Presented