PINNACLE (Stevens, 1949) M. 
This entirely new color combination was the sensation of the 
national A.I.S. convention in Oregon, 1949. It has clear white 
Standards and smooth light yellow falls. Quite different from 
any other Iris. A.M. 1951. 35th on Best 100 List. $10.00 each 
PLATINUM BEAUTY (Schreiner, 1941) M.L. 36” 
Delicate pastel blend of lilac-pink with softest blending of 
lemon-yellow. The golden sheen makes it appear as_ if 
sprinkled with star dust. 40¢, 3 for $1.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1939) M. 36” 
This Iris must be seen to be appreciated. The irridescent 
blending of peach, apricot, rose, copper and gold are impos- 
sible to describe adequately. When this flower was first offered 
to the public the price was $100.00 for a single rhizome. Win- 
ner of the Dykes Medal in 1943. On Best Hundred List. 
$1.00, 3 for $2.50 
“PRETTY QUADROON (Kleinsorge, 1948) M. 34” 
Smooth, metallic light copper brown with a hint of lavender and 
gold undertones. Brown beard. Flowers are large, wide spread- 
ing falls, closed standards. 59th on Best Hundred List. 
$10.00 each 
PRISCILLA (Whiting, 1942) E.M. 26” 
A white that is very white, with not a touch of another color, 
even the beard is white. Medium sized flower on rather short 
stalks makes it ideal as a foreground Iris. Appealing and most 
useful. On Best 100 List. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936) E.M. 35” 
A striking Iris with standards of burnished bronze and glowing 
copper red falls. Medium sized and well branched. An early 
free flowering variety and rapid increaser. 50¢, 3 for $1.25 
RADIATION (David Hall, 1948) M. 33” 
A large glistening orchid-pink, beautifully domed standards and 
flaring falls set off with a deep tangerine beard. More intensely 
colored than most of the “Flamingo Pinks” and considered by 
many as the best of the Hall pinks. A.M. 1950. On Best Hundred 
Listel95au $10.00 each 
RANGER (Kleinsorge, 1943) L. 36” 
Almost a true crimson red. Dark but still brilliant in tone. 
Large, long flower with cone shaped standards and wide, glossy 
falls. Wonderful texture and excellent branching. One of 
the last to bloom. Produces many flowers. Most highly recom- 
mended as one of the best reds. A.M. 1946. 19th on Best Hun- 
dred List. $1.50 each 
RED TORCH (H. Sass, 1947) L. 34” 
A brilliant variegata with rich bronze gold standards and pure 
velvety red falls. Medium sized flower of flaring form and good 
substance. H.M. 1947. $1.50 each 
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