BLUFFTON, INDIANA ~ 13 
Pink Reflection (Cook, 1942). A. M. 1944; H. M., A. I. S. 1942. A chamois skin pink 
blend of unique quality and individuality. By Ridgeway’s Color Chart S. 
and EF’. are Hydrangea Pink and beard is Lemon Chrome. The crisp, clean- 
cut flowers are of good size and for such a delicate colored variety has 
extremely heavy substance, attractive flaring form. Late coming into 
flower, a week after other pink varieties. Very exquisite. 3 ft. $8. 
Pink Satin (J. Sass, 1930). H. M., A. I. S. 1931. A lovely lilac pink self. $0.30 
Piute (N. J. Thom.-Thorup, 1937). A deep rich red toned self with a bronzy 
undercast giving the whole flower a warm glow, the color is carried well 
over the haft. Golden beard. A smooth well-rounded Iris. 38 inches. $0.50 
Prairie Sunset (H. P. Sass, 1939). Dykes Medal, A. I. S. 1948; A. M., A. I. S. 
Od bre Maw Ave LS, 1937. A blending of peach, apricot, rose, copper and 
gold, making a warm, glistening flower impossible to describe. 3 ft. $3.50 
Prince of Orange (Klein. 1940). A. M., 1944; H. M., 1942, A.I.S. <A solid golden 
orange, one of the richest Iris in the garden picture. Flowers of medium 
size, very flaring in form; stem, well branched. $1.50 
Raejean (Whiting, 1940). H. M., A. I. S. 1942. A lovely two toned yellow. 
S. clear chrome yellow; F. wide and long of creamy yellow bordered with 
deep yellow. Heavy golden beard. A late flowering variety. 40 inches. $1.50 
Rameses (H. P. Sass, 1929). Dykes Medal, A. I. S. 1922. A large vinaceous 
pink and yellow effect. 36 inches. $0.35 
Ranger (Klein. 1948). H. M., A. I. S. 1944. A dark but very brilliant almost 
true crimson red. A decided self, large flower with long cone-shaped closed 
S. One of the last to bloom, very floriferous with straight stem and fine 
branching. 3 feet. $7.50 
Red Amber (Loomis, 1942). H. M., A. I. S. 1943. A smooth rosy-red with a clean 
haft having an undercast of copper that lights up the flower giving it a vi- 
brant gleam. S. Jasper Red; F. slightly darker Eugenia Red. Tall, large flow- 
ered, well branched. A first class Iris. 38 inches. $5.00 
Red Valor (Nicholls, 1989). Roman Gold Medal 1940; H. M., A. I. S. 1940; 
A.'M., A. I. S. 1943. A superb velvety red that has wonderful finish and 
substance, A garnet red with brown beard. 38 inches. $5.00 
Redward (Cook, 1942). H. M., A. I. S., 1945. An approach to crimson from the 
purple side. Large, shapely flowers of good substance and brilliant color, a 
product of continued selection toward red in bearded Iris. S. Indian Lake 
and Dahlia Carmine; F. Burnt Lake. The large fiowers are of good spread- 
ing form, the broad S. held together nicely at the top, the velvety F. flaring 
widely. Midseason to late. 32 inches. $5.00 
Remembrance (D. Hall, 1942). A. M. 1944; H. M., A. I. S. 1948. A new lovely yel- 
jowish pink blend selected as the best of Mr. Hall’s pink seedlings. The form, 
substance and branching are good. The stem is 388 inches tall and strong. 
A vigorous grower and very floriferous. $5.00 
Rhapsody (Wmsn. 1937). This lovely Iris is like changeable silk—a sym- 
phony in violet purple and brown. The flower has a wonderful form and 
heavy substance. Very late. $1.00 
Rose Dominion (Con. 1931). H. M., A. I. S. 1982. A deep rosy bicolor with hori- 
zontal velvety F. 27 inches. $0.30 
Rosy Wings oa se 1935). Dykes Medal, A. I. S. 1989; A. M., A. I. S. 1936; 
He Ms . 8. 19384. A blending of brown, red and pink with a con- 
spicuous Se beard. 38 inches. $0.30 
Royal Scot (D. Hall, 1944). H. M., A. I. S. 1944. A tall large flowered red 
trimmed plicata ofa pleasing tone of burgundy red. It is so heavily trimmed 
that at a distance it gives a red effect. Form, substance, and stem are good, 
branching fair. Vigorous grower and floriferous. $7.50 
