PINK SALMON. (Muhl. 1948) E. 38 in. A very 
bright salmon pink self with a tangerine beard. 
There are no veins in the flower and it has a 
lovely {flaring form. This should be very wel- 
come not only because of its bright coloring in 
this new pink class but because of the good flar- 
ing’ fOrM ~~). 245 -oso en ean no 
PINK TOWER. (Muhl. 1948) M. 40 in. A very large 
clear pink self with a red beard. The substance 
is heavy and the flowers have a very smooth 
and satiny finish. We saw this in the grower’s 
garden its first year of bloom and feel safe in 
saying we cannot recommend it too highly. C.C. 
1947 Ue oe ee oe 
PORTIA. (E. A. Emery 1949) M. 36 in. This is a 
very large iris of a full rounded appearance and 
with very broad petals. The substance is the 
heaviest we have ever seen in a white iris and 
the color is true and pure. We have grown this 
in our own garden and a clump of it is really 
something to.seé—U2--2-- 2. == 2 
PRAIRIE FIRE. (Tompkins 1946) M.L. 38-40 in. 
This crisply finished, flaring iris is a brilliant 
blend of flame red and golden copper. Really 
flame like in appeafance’ —2__-—. = 2 eee 
PRAIRIE. SUNSET. (H. Sass 1939) M360inaes 
glorious blend of true sunset colors. One of the 
most famious iris of all time and the Dykes 
Medal winner. of 1943. P.R. 93 -.)22) 7S 
PRECIOUS. (Mitchell 1945) M. 40 in. A heavily 
blended and flecked striate of rich apricot colors 
PRESENT. (White 1941) E.M. 36 in. Of Mr. 
White’s Onco-breds, we believe this to be the 
most beautiful. The flowers are very beautifully 
formed, well substanced and finished. The color 
is pale silvery lavender or near white with heavy 
veining of orchid and a velvety rose signal 
patch, FH Mi*t947 _~2:- ane" a eee 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. (Klein. 1940) M. 38 in. A 
solid golden orange of good size and lovely 
flaring form. Beginning to be really appreciated. 
AG Me 219044 eS eS 
PRISCILLA. (Whiting 1942) M. 34 in. This still 
remains the very purest of all white iris. H.M. 
1943) PiR 8772-2 ee Se 
RADIANT COMMAND. (Muhl. 1948) M. 39 in. A 
light colored and very bright neglecta. Shining 
lavender blue standards and slightly darker 
falls. Said to be very fertile on the “Mohr” 
family oseee02 oi eS 
RAEJEAN (Whiting 1949) M.L. 40 in. A massive 
and late flowering two-tone yellow. Extremely 
choice. H.M, 1942, P:R. 87... ee 
RAJAH BROOKE. (Norton 1946) M. 38 in. There’s 
really a pleasant surprise for you when you see 
this one. It’s a variegata to top all variegatas. 
Standards bright topaz and falls of very bril- 
liant pigeon: blood red. —_ 22-22 2 ee 
RANGER. (Klein. 1943) M.L. 35 in. A large flower- 
ing near crimson self of semi-flaring form. One 
of the most popular red iris. A.M. 1946, P.R. 88 
RANGITIKEI. (Stevens 1941) M. 38 in. A heavily 
substanced and smoothly finished dark carmine 
purple that is not unlike its parent, Inspiration 
28 
15.00 
15.00 
10.00 
8.00 
1.00 
1.00 
3.50 
VES 
1.00 
3.50 
hes 
3.00 
3.00 
1.00 

