PINK PLUME (Schreiner 1951) M. 36”. 
This self colored orchid pink might be described - a glori- 
fied Dreamcastle, being pinker, larger and lighter. A supreme- 
ly beautiful Ivis whose exquisite standards are domed with 
utmost circumspection, whose broad falls have a classic per- 
fection in form. A patrician beauty, chaste and serene. Un- 
surpassed in the carrying power of its limpid pink color. 
Pictured page 42 and in a stunning Starker arrangement 
page 8. HM’52. $6.00 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook 1942) ML. 36”. 
A nymph-like, exquisite chamois pink with a delicate, en- 
chanting quality. An underlay of creamy pink combined with 
the finest substance gives this flower a crisp quality. Crisp 
and clear cut like a silk brocade. In color page 56. HM’ 49. 
AM’44, 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948) E. 33’. 
Delicate light pink, a creation of that famous breeder for 
pinks, David Hall. A bright orange beard lends vibrancy. 
Flowers large, full and rounded in form, lightly ruffled. We 
recommend it highly. In color page 37. HM’50. AM’52. 
$7.50 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) M. 35 ” 
An Iris that is pre-eminent both in jean of coloration and 
perfection of form. This distinguished Iris is unique because 
of its singular color combination—absolutely clear white 
standards and smooth primrose yellow falls. The blooms are 
wax-like and are beautifully moulded. A very fresh and lovely 
combination. It is one of the most distinctive new breaks and 
as it is the creation of something entirely different in Iris we 
consider it an achievement of great merit. The good habits, 
branching, heavy substance, and colors of Daffodil freshness 
combine to give us a lovely, lovely Iris. Pictured pages 5 ani! 
17. HM’46. AM’51. $4.00 
PONDER (McKee 1950) M. 38”. 
Close to a powder blue, the shade of blue is very clear and 
delicate. The tranquility of its very softness of coloring sug- 
gests the grace and charm of Helen McG regor which is its 
antecedent. An impressive light blue that we feel is not 
appreciated as it should be. $7.00 
PORT WINE (Sass 1950) M. 37”. 
For those who like plicatas and are looking for a 
new and distinct effect you will be most pleasant- 
ly surprised by Port Wine. Actually the contrast 
of the deeply colored standards with the same rich 
dark purple red falls heavily bordered on white 
is both striking and beautiful. HM’50. AM’53. 
$8.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939) M. 36”. 
A gorgeous Iris and one that really needs to be 
seen to be appreciated. It is hard to do justice to 
this alluring Iris by a word description. In its tints 
we have pink, rose, apricot, peach with a radiant 
sprinkling of gleaming gold shining forth. AM’41. 
DM’45. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PRETENDER (Cook 1951) M. 35”. 
We are delighted with a most accurate reproduction of Pre- 
tender on page 38. Marked boldly with two distinct color 
hues, the yellow standards and deep blue violet falls, we have 
a new color combination that is distinct and original. 
$12.00 
PRETTY QUADROON (Kleinsorge 1949) ML. 35”. 
In the very latest advances in the wonderful new brown 
tones this smooth metallic light copper brown is unusual, at- 
tractive and impressive; broad flower and a wonderful har- 
mony of smooth color. HM’48. AM’50. $6.00 
PURISSAMOHR (Weidner 1952) ML. 38”. 
A pure white Wm. Mohr hybrid with flowers as large as 
Elmohr and carried in the same arched manner as the blooms 
of Elmohr. The pure white is smooth and without haft mark- 
ings and it is softly ruffled. New and much admired in the 
East. HM’52. $18.50 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE 
PURPLE MOOR (Lapham 1947) ML. 36’’. 
Really good purple Ivis are scarce. This luxurious glossy vel- 
vety purple is a handsome Iris, massively broad and full 
formed. The full petals possess an unusually heavy, lustrous 
sheen like richest velvet. The flower is entirely self colored 
even to the full broad hafts which are solidly shaded the same 
glossy purple $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
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