PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein, ’49) M. 38” 
Large, wide, deep pink, somewhat on the 
salmon side, with intense red-tangerine 
beard. Of heavy substance which withstands 
sun excellently. Good branching. Much in 
demand and rated very highly. A.M. 1951. 
50th on M.P. 100 List. $6.00 each 
*PINK PLUME (Schreiner, 51) M. 36” 
An orchid-pink self, which the originator de- 
scribes as a glorified Dreamcastle, being 
pinker, larger and lighter than that popular 
Iris. Excellent form and color has great 
carrying power. H.M. 1952. $6.00 each 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook, ’42) M.L. 36” 
A blend of chamois skin pink. Clean cut 
flowers of flaring form, good size and heavy 
substance. Late flowering and sturdy—a 
high quality Iris. A.M. 1944. 75¢ each 
PINK SENSATION (Hall, ‘48) V.E. 33” 
True delicate light pink with no lilac or 
salmon tones—contrasting tangerine beard. 
Large flower, full and rounded in form. Very 
early. One of the best. Rapid increaser. 
7a, WSRSPs $7.50 each 
PINNACLE (Stevens, ‘49) M. 
This entirely new color combination was the 
sensation of the national A.I.S. convention 
in Oregon, 1949. It has clear white stand- 
ards and smooth light yellow falls. Quite 
different from any other Iris.* Outsold all 
other Iris in the high price field for us last 
season. Increases rapidly. A.M. 1951, 22nd 
on Favorite 100 List. $4.00 each 
*POLLY THRALL (Barker, ’50) M. 32” 
A delightful new border Iris—a yellow and 
white reverse bicolor. The closed standards 
are pale yellow and the flaring falls are 
white with the underside light lemon yellow. 
Pale lemon beard. We were greatly im- 
pressed with this Iris during the extreme heat 
on the last day of the Convention at the 
Buttrick estate—most of the Iris were look- 
ing quite floppy—this Iris was just as fresh 
as a daisy and its cool, fresh appearance was 
most refreshing. Fragrant. H.C. 1949. Lim- 
ited stock. NET $3.00 each 
PONDER (McKee) M. 38” 
A large, light blue self of near perfect form, 
semi-flaring falls and closed standards, ex- 
ceptionally heavy substance and smooth tex- 
ture. Considerably deeper in color than 
Helen McGregor, one of its parents. 
$7.00 each 
PRECISELY (Dolman, ‘50) L. 32” 
Deep, slate blue self. An attractive late 
bloomer which is excellent as a foreground 
Iris with taller, late pinks. $2.00 each 
18 
PRETTY QUADROON (Kleinsorge, ‘48) 
M. 34” 
Smooth, metallic light copper brown with a 
hint of lavender and gold undertones. Brown 
beard. Flowers are large, wide spreading 
falls, closed standards. On Favorite 100 
List. $6.00 each 
PRISCILLA (Whiting, ‘42) 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. Appeal- 
ing and most useful. 75¢ each, 3 for $2.00 
PROSPECTOR (Kleinsorge, ‘50) M. 35” 
Deepest golden yellow. almost an orange. 
Falls have a patch of ivory white in center. 
Its widely flaring falls, depth of color and 
brilliance make it an outstanding yellow. 
A.M. 1953. $4.00 each 
*QUECHEE (Knowlton, ‘50) M. 37” 
Another fine new Iris by the president of the 
A.|.S.A. A handsome garnet red self of 
beautiful form. Due to the heavy substance, 
flowers do not burn or fade in a hot sun. 
Smooth and rich. H.M. 1950. $6.09 cach 
SHARKSKIN 
