PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1948): Here is a pink that seems to 
have captured all the good points, depth of color, heavy sub- 
stance, lightly ruffled form and a fine stalk with two or three 
widely spaced branches and terminal with from 9 to 12 flowers. 
The beard is intense red-tangerine. It produces pollen and has 
proven to be a wonderful parent. Long-blooming season. 40. in. 
Gy ALLS. S47 A.M. 1949. Each $20.00 
PINK LACE (J. Sass 1947): Lightly ruffled blooms of rosolane 
pink with a tangerine beard. The medium sized flowers are 
smoothly finished and are nicely poised on tall, well branched 
stalks. Charming as a garden flower. Mid-season. 36 in. 
Each $3.00 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook 1942): Enchanting is this crisp soft 
pink blend of quality. The flower is very well formed, with a very 
heavy texture and a soft lemon-yellow beard. Don’t overlook this 
one. 36 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1942; A.M. 1944. Late. Each $1.00 
PINK RUFFLES (K. Smith 1940): This charming intermediate, 
heavily fluted and ruffled, is extremely floriferous and most ap- 
pealing. Makes a stunning border iris. Mid-season. 24 in. A.M., 
A.1.S. 1942. Each 75c 
PINK SENSATION (David Hall 1948): Well named indeed is this 
charming iris of a true delicate shade of pink devoid of any influ- 
ence of lilac or salmon. The flowers are large, full and rounded in 
form with the added beauty of a tangerine beard and laciniated 
petal edges. 33 in. Early. H.M., A.I.S. 1950. Each $12.00 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) : This fascinating iris is unique because 
of its unusual color combination. Clear white standards and prim- 
rose yellow falls with wax-like finish. Good form, branching and 
heavy substance. An iris that is distinctly different and beautiful. 
36 in. Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 1949. Each $12.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939): Words cannot convey an ade- 
quate impression of the beauty of this vibrant flower. A blend 
of rose, apricot, copper and peach, with a sprinkling of gold dust 
completes this harmonious combination. In addition to its glorious 
color Prairie Sunset has captured all other good points. Dykes 
Medal 1943. Mid-season. 30 in. Each $1.00 
SOLID MAHOGAN Y — See Page 14 
Everything we sell is grown in our own fields. 
DREAM CASTLE-W— See Page 8 
PREMIER PEACH (Hall 1946): A self of clear peach pink with the 
usual tangerine beard. Smooth of finish with no haft markings. 
The luscious coloring is very attractive. Mid-season. 31 in. 
Fils Was) ZXallasy, SES, Each $3.50 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (Kleinsorge 1940): Medium size blooms of 
deep golden orange. The very flaring flowers are widely spaced 
along the well-branched stalks of medium height. Attractive in 
the garden and of great color value. Mid-season. 36 in. A.M., 
A.|.S. 1944. Each 40c 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942): Pure white even to the beard. 
Rounded form, fluted petals with excellent substance and fine 
branching. Blooms over a long season. Mid-season. 31 in. A.M., 
A.1.S. 1947. Each $1.00 
PROSPECTOR (Kleinsorge 1950): An entirely different iris of the 
deepest golden yellow, almost orange, with the falls displaying 
a bold patch of clean ivory white. For combined depth of color 
and brilliance, Prospector has no equal among the yellows. Large, 
well formed flowers with widely flaring falls and closed stand- 
ards, vigorous and floriferous. 36 in, Each $12.00 
RADIATION (D. Hall 1948): Considered one of the finest iris 
Mr. Hall has produced. The large flowers are a delightful shade of 
glistening orchid-pink set off with a deep tangerine beard. The 
blooms are of good substance beautifully formed with perfectly 
domed standards and flaring falls. The stalks are sturdy and well 
branched. Mid-season. 32 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1948; A.M. 1950 
Each $10.00 
RAJAH BROOKE (Norton 1945): Smoothness of finish is the ap- 
pealing quality of this charming bi-tone. Rich topaz-yellow 
standards shaded with bronze, falls deep mahogany brown. The 
lush velvety falls are without haft markings giving the flower a 
luxurious rich effect. 36 in. Mid-season. H.M., A.I.S. 1946. 
Each $1.35 
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