MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
PLU1E D’OR, (Cayeux, 1928). Tall pure rich yellow with glistening golden buds; 
striking yellow beard. Cert, of Merit, S. N. H. F. and W. R. Dykes Medal in 
1928.25 
PLUMED KNIGHT, (Toedt, 1927). Pale veined pink of crepe paper texture.10 
PONGEE, (Bretschneider, 1931). Light buff colored self similar to pastel shade 
found in material known as pongee; golden beard.25 
PONY EXPRESS, (Callis, 1938). A magnificent white plicata of Theodolinda type, 
but even more beautiful and outstanding with a deep golden beard. The large 
flowers have good substance from forty-five to fifty inches tall, and a profuse 
bloomer, and exquisite lavender etching around the standards, and half of 
the falls. Fragrance of a honeysuckle; is especially valuable in the garden, be¬ 
cause of its hardiness and prolific blooming habit. This plicata is one of the 
most outstanding of placata’s that I have grown in my garden. 10.00 
POTENTATE, (Grinter, 1930). S. amoaro purple; F. blackish red purple.25 
PRAIRIE GOLD, (H. P. Sass, 1926). Deep golden yellow self.15 
PRAIRIE ROSE, (Egel., 1934). Bright pink that has interesting silvery high lights 1.00 
PRETTY MAIDEN, (Pfeiffer, 1936). Very tall white dotted lavender. 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON, (Cayeux, 1931). S. of pure buff; F. lavender blue; 
does not fade.50 
PRIMROSE, (Sturtevant, 1925). S. amber yellow; F. lighter barium yellow.25 
PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE, (Goos & Koenemann, 1910). S. sulphur yellow; 
F. rich plum.10 
PROFUSION, (Pfeiffer, 1922). White, tinged lavender; profuse bloomer.10 
PROSPER LAUGIER, (Verdier, 1914). S. light bronze red; F. velvety ruby purple .10 
PROTEUS, (Hort., 1924). Blue lavender, not as large as Lord of June.. .25 
PURISSIMA, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Pure white of great poise, fine form.25 
PURPLE GIANT, (Gage, 1933). Enormous dark blue purple flowers.50 
PURPLE HAZE, (H. P. Sass, 1933). Large French gray self. (Bearded).15 
PURPLE QUEEN. Large, rich purple; very early.10 
QUAKER LADY, (Farr, 1909). S. smoky lavender; F. lavender and old gold. 
36 inches ....10 
QUEEN ANNE, (Wayman). S. cream with faint bronze overcast; F. same color .10 
QUEEN CATERINA, (Sturtevant, 1918). S. and F. luminous pale lavender violet .10 
QUEEN FLAVIA, (Caparne, 1901). All yellow; good old reliable; fine mass.10 
QUEEN OF MAY, (Salter, 1859). S. and F. purplish lilac or rose. 32 inches.10 
QUIVERA, (J. Sass, 1932). Blend of buff, pink, yellow, orange and brown.15 
RAIN OF FIRE, (Weed). A fine bi-color with S. yellow gold tinged with red. F. 
bright red with lighter edge and veining on gold ground at haft. 5.00 
RAMESES, (H. P. Sass, 1929). S. light russet vinaceous with yellow glow through 
center; F. tourmaline pink; Dykes Medal, A. I. S., 1922...25 
RASAKURA, (Williamson, 1930). S. rose purple, shading to yellow at base; F. 
heavy velvety dahlia purple.25 
REALM, (Baker, 1926). Intense pure rich blue self..25 
RED BUD, (Callis, 1935). A magnificent rich and glowing red self, a brighter red 
than Dauntless, falls are velvety red, with golden beard. Very fragrant; mid¬ 
season; thirty-eight inches. No garden should be without this beautiful, fine- 
formed iris. It was the greatest attraction of my garden.. 5.00 
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