PHOSPHOR (Shull 1931) A distinctive yellow iris with a slight 
overcasting of olive on the falls which greatly adds to the beauty 
of the flower. Bright yellow beard; fragrant. 38 in. 
PICADOR (Mor. 1930) S. buff-gold with greenish touch at throat; 
F. deep dahlia-carmine; one of the best variegatas; 46 in. 
PINK BUTTERFLY (Washington 1933) (Nesmith 1934) A pink 
blend with a texture of extreme smoothness and finish, S. domed 
and closely held together; F. semi flaring with deeper pink thumb 
spot in center of each fall. Well branched and well placed flowers 
of lustrous color growing more beautiful on the second day. 40 in. 
PINK JADU (Sturt. 1931) A plicata of soft lovely pink and 
white; delicate and charming; 35 in. 
PINK LADY (Washington 1933) (Nesmith 1934) A peach pink 
iris. S. are of soft warm pink, well arched; F. of deeper tone of 
same peachy pink. An iris of rarest coloring and outstanding in 
garden value, especially good for front of border. 28 in. 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930) A delightful light pink of fine form 
and substance; strong, well branched stems; has the sheen of 
lustrous satin; very beautiful; 42 in. H. M., A. I. S 1931. 
PLUIE D’OR (Cay. 1928) Intense yellow; orange beard; well 
branched stems; a glorious iris; 40 in. Dykes Medal 1928. 
PRAIRIE KING (Nesmith 1930) Deep blue-purple; S. domed; F. 
flaring and very velvety; well branched; fine substance. 42 in. 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cay. 1933) An imposing iris in size 
and height, being a blend of buff and blue that gives great depth 
of color. Might be called a glorified Dolly Madison. C. M., 
S. N. H. F. 1931 
PROPHETE (Cay. 1930) Rosy lavender and bronzy amaranth red. 
QUIVER A (J. Sass 1932) A blend of buff, pink, orange and 
brown; difficult to describe but very lovely; 32 in. 
RASAKURA (Wmsn. 1930) Bright reddish bicolor; velvety falls. 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass 1929) S. light russet vinaceous with yellow 
glow at center; F. half flaring and of tourmaline pink: heavy 
apricot beard; very hardy and a free bloomer. Awarded Dykes 
Medal 1932. 
RED BEAUTY (Gage 1933) (Nesmith 1933) S. dark vinaceous 
purple; F. Hay’s maroon; brilliant deep orange beard. The reddest 
iris to date showing no purple when held against the sun; 32 in. 
RED DOMINION (Ayres 1931) The flowers are large with S. of 
deep red, slightly frilled; F. horizontal, broad and of deeper velvety 
red, almost black at heart; 42 in. H. M., A. I. S. 1931 
RED EMBER (Sturt. 1931) S. are pinker than those of Alcazar; 
F. velvety dark crimson; the center of the flower is orange-yellow; 
smooth finished flower; well branched stalk; 45 in. 
RED ROBE (Nich. 1930) Fine red-violet iris of perfect shape and 
habit; intense yellow beard; a glowing ruby; 40 in. H. M., 
A. I. S. 1932. 
REFULGENCE (Way. 1930) S. violet-blue with bronze shading; 
F. velvety violet-purple; bronze yellow beard; large flower. 
RHADI (Dykes-K 1928) S. cream-white with blue tinge; F. blend¬ 
ing of blue and bronze; heavy old gold beard; very delicate toned 
flower; 38 in. Silver Gilt Medal, R. H. S. 1928. 
ROSE ASH (Mor. 1928) A beautiful subdued rose coloring; 
large flower of fine substance and form; strong growth; 3 ft. 
$5.00 
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$12.50 
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