PINK CAMEO 
PINK CAMEO (Fay, 1946) Each $1.50, 3 for $3.59 
E.M. 56 in. The outstanding qualities of this pink Iris are the melting 
softness of color and finish with the entire absence of other colorings 
than the name suggests. The pointed buds, much deeper in color, add to 
its beauty. The beard is tangerine, typical of the new pinks. 
PENN CHARTER (H. F. Hall, 1948) Each $3.00 
L. 40 in. The standards of aureolin-yellow are broad, strong, and firmly 
domed. The almost horizontal falls are slightly ruffled at the tips, of the 
same color as the standards. 
PHALANX (Schreiner, 1951) Each $2.50 
E. 36 in. This is a novelty Iris of an unusual fuchsia hue. The falls 
have a sheen of metallic rose enhanced by a blue blaze in the center, 
reminding one of the lustre of a shining Christmas tree ornament. 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught. 1948) Each $5.00 
M. 38 in. A magnificent new rich blue. The slightly open standards 
are hyacinth-blue, the falls a campanula-violet with a canary-yellow 
beard giving an effective foil. H.M., 1948. 
PINK BOUNTIFUL (Cook. 1949) Each $3.00 
M. 38 in. Several orchid Ivis of the highest merit have been produced 
by this discerning hybridist. Pink Bountiful is the pinkest of all the 
orchid-pinks he has raised. Large, broad rounded flowers of satiny tex- 
ture and heavy substance. H.M., 1951. 
PINK CORAL (Whiting, 1949) Each $1.00 
M. 34 in. An enchanting shade of coral-pink with a central glow of 
amber-yellow. It brings a lovely, warm tone of pink into the garden 
picture, blooming freely when well established. 
PINK FORMAL (MudAlestein, 1949) Each $6.00 
M. 38 in. Is a pink that seems to have captured all the good points, 
depth of color, heavy substance, lightly ruffled form and a fine stalk 
with two or three widely spaced branches and terminal with from 9 to 
12 flowers. The beard is intense red-tangerine. Long blooming season. 
H.C., 1947. H.M., 1949. 
PINK IMPERIAL (Weed, 1939) Each 60c 
M. 36 in. A prolific growing gigantic pallida or light blush-pink with 
no veining. Grows well in shade. 
PINK LACE (J. Sass, 1947) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 36 in. Lightly ruffled flowers of rosolane-pink, flushed at the heart 
of the bloom by the distinct tangerine beard. The medium sized 
flowers are smoothly finished. Well branched. 
PINK MATRON (C. C. Taylor, 1950) Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
M. 40 in. A delightful pink blend. Very smooth texture, with full 
rounded petals, flaring form, and pleasing size flowers. Winter hardy. 
[45] 
SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
- PLUM TART (C. Connell, 1949) 
PINK PLUME (Schreiner, 1951) Each $6.00 
M. 36 in. This self-colored orchid-pink might be described as a glori- 
fied Dreamcastle, being pinker, larger, and lighter. A supremely beauti- 
ful Iris whose exquisite standards are domed with utmost circumspec- 
tion, whose broad falls have a classic perfection in form. 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook, 1942) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M.L. 36 in. Heavy texture and good size enliyvens admiration of a 
unique combination of hydrangea-pink and buff. The beard is lemon 
chrome in effect. 
PINK RUFFLES (K. Smith, 1940) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 26 in. A delightful ruffled pink that is lovely as a cut flower o1 
for mass planting. Classed as a border Iris. 
PINK SALMON (Muhlestein, 1948) Each $1.50 
E.M. 36 in. A large, flaring salmon-pink with a deep tangerine beard 
More colorful than most others of this range. 
PINK SENSATION (D. Hall, 1948) Each $7.50 
E. 33 in. True delicate light pink, without any influence of lilac o1 
salmon tones, and sporting the famous tangerine or orange-red beard. 
A large flower, full and rounded in form with lacinated petal edges. 
PINNACLE (Stevens, 1949) Each $4.00, 3 for $10.00 
M. 35 in. This distinguished Iris is unique because of its singulai 
color combination—absolutely clear white standards and smooth prim 
rose-yellow falls. The blooms are wax-like and are beautifully molded. 
‘Truly outstanding. 
PLUM PRETTY (DeForest, 1949) Each $3.50 
M. 35 in. Smooth flower of plum coloring, or “grape” as in dictionary 
of color. Trim form; well spaced. H.M., 1950. 
Each $3.50 
M. 34 in. The color is like a delectable plum tart with a dash of white 
meringue in the center. A dark Perilla-purple self except for the center 
of the falls which is white. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1939) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 36 in. All pink, apricot and golden copper, this Iris cannot be de- 
scribed; it must be seen to fully appreciate its exquisite color harmony. 
Pictured on page 33. Dykes Medal, 1943. 
PRECIOUS (Mitchell, 1945) Each 60¢, 3 for $1.50 
M. 40 in. A heavily striated and speckled plicata of cream and apricot. 
PREMIER PEACH (D. Hall, 1946) Each $1.50 
M. 31 in. A self of clear peach-pink with well domed standards and 
semi-flaring falls. Good substance and branching. 
PRETTY QUADROON (Kleinsorge, 1948) Each $6.00 
M. 36 in. Smooth, metallic, light copper-brown or pale tan, with a hint 
of lavender and gold as an undertone. The flowers are of faultless form 
—wide hafts, spreading falls and large, closed standards. The beard is 
brown. 
PRISCILLA (Whiting, 1942) 
M. 31 in. A top notch Ivis of real pure white. A.M., 1947. 
PROSPECTOR (Kleinsorge, 1959) Each $4.00 
M.L. 34-36 in. Deepest golden yellow—almost an orange—with falls 
carrying a bold patch of clean ivory-white. For combined depth of coloi 
and brilliance at the same time PROSPECTOR has no equal amongst 
the yellows. The amply large flowers are produced abundantly; they 
are well formed with widely flaring falls and closed standards. H.M., 
1951. A.M., 1953. 
PURPLE FLASH (Lyell, 1951) Each $2.50 
M. 44 in. A large, beautifully tailored flower of rich magenta-purple. 
rhe heavily substanced flowers have broad rounded petals and a glisten- 
ing finish. Stalks are strong and excellently branched. 
QUAKER MISCHIEF (C. G. White) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 40 in. When well grown the flowers are six by five inches. The gray 
tones predominate, but are given life with tints of lilac and blush-violet. 
Excellent substance. 
QUECHEE (Knowlton, 1950) Each $6.00 
M. 36 in. A garnet-red self. Standards are cupped, the falls flaring and 
rounded and the bronze beard is thick and heavy. Of good and ample 
size but not extra large. It is one of the reddest and is an easy grower. 
H.M., 1950. 
RADIANT (Salbach, 1936) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
FE. 30 in. Brilliant standards of burnished orange and falls of rich 
coppery red. 
RADIATION (Hall, 1948) Each $7.50 
E.M. 33 in. A pleasing tone of orchid-pink with a deep tangerine beard. 
The standards and falls are the same color and there is no veining on 
the haft. The standards of the large flowers are domed, the falls are 
semi-flaring and the substance good. 
RAINBOW ROOM (Sass, 1946) Each $3.00 
M. 34 in. A blend of gold, tan, and lilac. Standards are pale yellow 
flushed soft copper and tinted lilac. Falls are deep lilac with a border of 
coppery yellow and a blue flush at tip of beard. 
Each 75¢ 
