
CLIN IK ANIL AA 
PINK RUFFLES (Smith, 1940). M. 28” 
Solid color in lilac-pink is airily tossed by heavy fluting and 
ruffles in the flower’s flaring form. Unstinted flower production on 
shorter than average stems makes an effective color mass. Classed 
as intermediate. AM 1942. $1.00 
POT O’GOLD (Grant, 1941). ML. 32” 
Brilliant and outstanding in the garden because of its rich clear 
yellow—without venation, POT O’GOLD is distinctive among 
the many of similar color today. Substance is smooth and strong, 
with finish firm. Rich orange beard accents interest. $1.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1940). ML. 30” 
Color harmony is here presented in excellent aspect. Pink, apricot, 
rose, copper and gold are fused in terms of glowing sunset. Several 
large flowers, blooming in unison, hug strong stocky stems in the 
manner and fashion of gladioli. The effect as cut flowers is unique. 
To see is to appreciate the all around value of this popular blend. 
Dykes Medal 1943. $1.50 
PRETTY PENNY (DeForest, 1943). L. 38” 
Bright coppery rose with russet overcast. A rounded flower with 
gold veined haft and golden style arms enlightening center. $2.00 
RAEJEAN (Whiting, 1940). L. 36” 
One of the last of the colorful yellows in blooming season. It’s 
a two-toned yellow, falls lighter toned and edged the deep value 
of the standards. Foliage is uniquely crinkled, adding interest. HM 
1942. 75¢ 
RANGER (Kleinsorge, 1943). ML. 35” 
Distinctive in form, this bright, almost true crimson red is a 
garden standout. Standards are cone shaped and closed with falls 
wide, velvet. AM 1946. $4.00 
RANGITIKEI (Stevens, 1940). M. 36” 
A jawbreaker name but with an eye-opening color appeal, this 
flower is in fine form and of excellent substance. Rich carmine 
purple, it’s a complementary color for planting adjacent to rich 
yellow or strong pink. The beard is glowing gold. Good color ac- 
cent in the garden. $2.50 
REGENCY ROSE (Stephenson, 1940). ML. 36” 
Quiet, unassuming quality in pleasing values of color ranging from 
pinkish-rose to deep rose. Increasing popularity is well deserved. 
You will want it, too. 50c 
REMEMBRANCE (Hall, 1942). M. 38” 
Predominant color is light pink, but a delightful soft yellow is 
blended on as an overtone. Pleasing pastel effect. AM 1944. $3.00 
RIO ORO (DeForest, 1942). M. 40” 
Self color in light honey yellow. Exceptionally tall—good back- 
ground material in the garden. $2.00 
RISING SUN (Kirkland, 1941). M. 34” 
A yellow flush at heart ppotian this attractive deep rose pink 
and red bicolor. $2.00 
ROSE BOWL (Milliken, 1942). M. 36” 
Deep lilac with a pink cast, almost self color. Golden haft and 
beard enhance rosy brown effect. Increasingly popular from year 
to year. $1.00 
ROUGE BOUQUET (Whiting, 1941). M. 34” 
A smooth blend—copper, crimson, ruby—red bouquet in color 
effect. $1.50 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall, 1944). M. 38” 
Red effect from a distance because of heavy trimming. Actually 
a red-trimmed plicata. Base color is burgundy-red, a Scotch kilt 
co!or takeoff. Very showy, attractive from a distance and also stands 
close inspection. $3.00 
RUBY RING (Giridlian, 1942). M. 40” 
Undertones of rich yellow play about in standards of violet color. 
Contrasting falls colored rich ruby with lighter edges, the whole 
enlightened by a bright cadmium beard; haft of old gold. $2.50 
SABLE (Cook, 1938). M. 36” 
Dark blue purple, so deep as to appear black. A beard in har- 
monizing blue coupled with a lustrous silky sheen further declares 
the real beauty of the flower. A must in a dark accent for the 
iris garden. AM 1940. $1.00 

RANGER 
WESTERN IRIS GARDENS—680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE, OREGON 11 
