PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946) 
The shell, or coral, pinks are the 
only true pinks among the iris. This 
is one of the three or four best to 
date. It's a smoothly colored, medium 
to deep toned camec~pink with the 
typical, luscious pink buds and tan- 
-gerine beards. Vigorous plant, loads 
of lovely pink flowers. 34 in. 1.00 
PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1949) 
Here we have the tall stalk and big, 
husky plant unknown among the sea- 
shell-pinks untii recently. This is a 
lovely colored salmon-pink self. 
Nicely formed, goodly sized, slightly 
ruffled, widely flaring flowers on 
remarkably tall 36-40 in. stalks. 4.50 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948) 
Ancther beautiful variety in the sea- 
shell—pink color class. This one a 
true light pink that is neither lilac 
nor salmon toned. Large, full bodied 
flewers, tangerine beards and de- 
lightfully laciniated petal edges. 
Early bloomer, 34 in. stalks. 5.50 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) 
From the other side of the world, far 
away New Zealand, there comes a new 
bicolor combination that has quickly 
become world famous. Clear, pure 
white S and lovely primrese-yellow 
falls in the delightfully, fresh, 
cool, softly contrasting color 
scheme of the daffodils. A lovely 
iris and a fine all-round, free 
. “biXNemingeplant< GOIN. Stalks... 3.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (Sass 1939) 
DYKES MEDAL for 1943. Ofcourse, this 
world famous blend of gold, apricot, 
rose, pink and "what have yeu" de- 
serves its great popularity. It's 
outstanding in any company. 34 in. sar fs} 
PRETTY QUADROON (Klein. 1948) 
This lovely iris must be seen to be 
appreciated. It's a self of light to 
medium coppery-brown shadowed with 
lavender and geld which give it hi- 
lights and undertones that suggest 
burnished metal. Large, beautifully 
formed, broad petaled flowers and 
a fine, all-round plant. 34-36 in. 4.50 
IRIS planting time begins about July 
10th. PLANT EARLY and you will have 
better first year bloom. 
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