PRINCE OF ORANGE (Kleinsorge 1940) : M. 38 in. Of solid gold- 
en orange color, it is one of the richest colored Iris we grow. 
The flowers are medium in size, quite flaring and are widely 
spaced. This Iris will add color to your garden. H.M., 1942; 
A.M., 1944. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942) : M. 34 in. A pure white Iris of modest 
size and height that owes its popularity to its purity and pleas- 
ing rounded form. Cool, clear of all markings or color in the 
haft or beard, it is known as the really white Iris. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mitchell 1937): M. 50 in. This glorious Iris is 
one of the most perfect, clear whites that we know of. The large 
clear white blossoms are beautifully poised on tall, well branched 
stems. May be a little tender where winters are extremely cold 
but can be successfully grown in cold climates if given a little 
winter protection. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25 
RADIANT (Salbach 1936) : M. 30 in. Richly colored and striking- 
ly brilliant, this sensational Iris commands immediate attention 
of visitors to our gardens. The standards are of burnished orange 
and the falls a glowing coppery red, producing a richness and 
brilliance of color seldom seen in an Iris. Medium size blooms of 
fine form, and are freely produced on low branching stems. 
Each 50c; 3 for $1.25 
RAEJEAN (Whiting 1940): L. 38 in. A very large two toned yel- 
low of rich warm coloring. The closely domed standards are deep 
yellow with the falls being somewhat lighter with a deep yellow 
border. This glistening flower has very fine substance and high 
branching, thus making it an excellent background flower. 
H.M., 1941. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25 
RAINBOW ROOM (Sass 1946) : M. 36 in. The many shadings of 
apricot and orange buff form the background, which accents the 
points of rich apricot-buff shadings. It appears to have all the 
colors of the rainbow. The standards are antimony-yellow and 
the falls are bordered with the same yellow, merging into lilac 
towards the center with a metallic blotch at the end of the 
bright yellow beard. H.C., 1945; H.M., 1947. Each $7.00 
RAJAH BROOKE (Norton 1945) : M. 38 in. An outstanding varie- 
gata that will surprise you. The standards are topaz in color and 
the falls pigeon-blood-red, with a wide border of topaz on the 
falls. The burnished gold beard is large and showy. The blooms 
are large, the branching good and the stems tall and stately. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
mNak, ISS 
SIERRA SNOW (See page 29) 
SOLID MAHOGANY (See page 29) 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943): L. 36 in. A dark self-colored Iris of 
deep, brilliant, near crimson-red. The flowers are long, the 
standards cone shaped and the wide falls are of glossy velvet. 
The beard is bronze-orange, the haft brownish and there is a 
little veining. Good stems with fine branching and lots of flowers. 
H.M., 1944; A.M., 1946. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
RED MAJESTY (Douglas 1946): L. 42 in. A deep ‘’rose-red’’ with 
a slight yellow infusion at the center of the flower. The blooms 
are large and rounded with standards flushed yellow at the base 
of the strong midrib. The semi-flaring falls are overlaid with the 
same rich yellow around the thick yellow beard. A fine grow- 
er. H.C., 1945; H.M., 1948. Each $3.00; 3 for $7.50 
RED TORCH (Sass 1947): M. 35 in. The standards are pure gold 
leaf, not yellow, with falls of brilliant glowing red. It is a very 
brilliant and richly colored variegata with flowers of moderate 
size and a smooth velvety finish with no markings to detract 
from the purity of the color. H.C., 1944; H.M., 1947. 
Each $1.50, 3 for $3.75 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939) : M. 36 in. Deep garnet-red of large 
size and heavy substance, that will withstand very severe 
weather. Unlike other blooms the standards remain closed on 
the plant during the life of the blossom. The rich brown beard 
sets off the broad flaring falls. The branching is low. Gold 
Medal in Italy 1940; H.M., 1941; and A.M. in 1943. II- 
lustrated on page 25. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
REDWARD (Cook 1942): M.L. 34 in. Deep crimson-red of very 
large size and perfect form. This is an approach to the red 
from the purple side rather than the brown or orange side. 
The falls are large and flaring and the entire flower is very 
brilliant. H.M., 1945. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
RED WINGS (Linwood 1939): M. 36 in. A luxurious red velvet 
Iris with large outstanding standards and falls deeper red than 
the standards. The glowing color of this all red Iris of good height 
makes it very attractive in the garden as it will blend with all 
other colors. The flower is of splendid shape and a brilliant hue. 
Each 50c; 3 for $1.25 
REDWYNE (McKee 1945): M. 36 in. A bright and cheerful ma- 
hogany-red self of medium sized flowers and unusual velvety 
richness. The beard is bronze-gold. It is one of the reddest Iris 
that we are growing and because of its intense solid color it is 
very desirabe in the garden. H.M., 1945. 
Each $3.00; 3 for $7.50 
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