Bearded Iris (Continued) 
Ola Kala (J. Sass 1943) This is a recent origination that has met with a most 
favorable reception. A very lovely, deep yellow; medium large ruffled flowers on 
well branched stems. 36”. $1.00 
Pale Dawn (Fay 1947) A pale blue iris that does not fade. The very large, full- 
petaled tailored flowers are borne on strong, perfectly branched stalks. Haft is 
wide and clean. Falls flaring, standards domed. Plants large and vigorous. 
Winter hardy. Early. 41”. $1.5) 
Palomino (Hall 1952) The standards are amber and falls are ivory with an amber- 
copper border all the way around. Beard is rich red. This is a beautiful iris 
and it is unlike any other variety in the garden. The flowers have good substance 
and the stalks are well branched. 36”. $15.00 
Paradise Pink (Lapham 1950) A clear flamingo pink, rather deep in color, nicely formed 
flowers, and a vigorous grower. Late. 33”. $7.00 
Pierre Menard (Faught 1948) Very fine, medium blue self. The slightly open stan- 
dards are hyacinth blue. The flaring falls are campanula violet, veined hyacinth 
blue. The canary yellow beard is surrounded by a patch of light hyacinth blue. 
Stems are strong, with close but well-spaced branches. Very popular among 
iris fanciers. 36”. $5.00 
Pink Cameo (Fay 1946) An exquisite, fresh pure pink; one of the famous “flamingo 
pink” line. Outstanding qualities are the pinkness, smoothness and purity of 
tone and melting softness of color. This is a real pink color that has been so 
elusive to capture. The shading is a beautiful, translucent, camoe pink with a 
striking tangerine-orange beard, Excellent branching. Good substance. Good 
sized flowers, slightly flaring. Very early blooming. A grand acquisition. 36” 
$1.50 
Pink Plume (Schreiner 1951) This self-colored orchid-pink might be described as a 
glorified Dreamcastle, being pinker, larger and lighter. A supremely beautiful iris 
with domed standards and broad falls. Midseason. 36’. $6.00 
Pink Sensation (D. Hall 1948) Fine, delicate light pink without any trace of lilac or 
salmon tones and showing a fine tangerine or orange-red beard. Pink Sensa- 
tion is very aptly named as it is really a sensational color in iris. Large flower, 
full and rounded in form with laciniated petal edges. Very early. One of the 
first to bloom of the tall bearded iris. About 33” tall. $7.50 
Pinnacle (Stevens 1949) This distinguished iris is unique because of its singular color 
combination — absolutely clear white standards and smooth primrose yellow falls. 
A very fresh and lovely combination. Midseason. 35”. $4.00 
Pretty Quadroon (Kleinsorge 1948) Smooth, metallic, light copper brown, or pale- 
tan with a hint of lavender and gold as an undertone. Flowers are faultless in 
form, wide hafts, spreading falls and large, closed standards. The beard is 
brown. 33” to 36”. $6.00 
Purple Moor (Lapham 1947) Late midseason. A luxurious glossy velvet purple, very 
handsome, massively broad and full formed. The round, full petals possess an 
unusually heavy, lustrous sheen like richest velvet. In color it resembles Master 
Charles but the flowers are half again as large. $1.50 
Queen’s Taste (G. Douglas 1952) Here is an iris with a most pleasing color combina- 
tion. The well domed standards are lavender-pink, the semi-flaring falls are 
a rich tone of blended red. 38’. $12.50 
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