PEACHBLOW (Sass 1943): M. 34 in. A very lovely plicata of 
cream and peach with an all-over flush of canary-yellow. The 
flowers are oval shaped, borne on tall well branched stalks. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
PEACH GLOW (Kleinsorge 1943): E. 38 in. Beautiful peach-pink 
with large flowers in perfect proportion. This is a seedling of 
Daybreak and as fine a flower. The tall wiry stems bear a great 
number of flowers which last from early to late season. A color- 
ful Iris. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught 1948): L. 38 in. Hyacinth-blue with 
a beard of canary-yellow. This late blooming Iris has a flaring 
form, large with broad segments. The stalk is strong with 
equally spaced short branches that allow three flowers to be 
displayed at one time with no crowding. H.M., 1948; A.M.., 
1950. Illustrated. Each $2.50 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946): E.M. 36 in. Regardless of price this is 
one of the most outstanding of the ‘“‘flamingo-pinks’’ that has 
been introduced. It is a pure fresh pink with pointed buds much 
deeper in color than the flower, and has a beautiful tangerine 
beard. The flowers are slightly flared and well spaced on the 
stems. “Dollar for dollar’ this is as good a ‘“‘flamingo-pink’”’ 
as there is on the market. Illustrated on page 20. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1949): E.M. 38 in. A very large and 
very deep pink on the salmon side with a fine intense red- 
tangerine beard. Extra heavy substance that holds well in the 
hottest sun. This Iris is one of the most discussed plants, and 
is conceded to be sensational. H.C., 1947; H.M., 1949; A.M., 
P55 Ih, Each $4.00 
PATRICE 
OSCEOLA (Weisner 1937): M. 38 in. A crinkled light blue flower 
with a beautiful sheen that is not seen in other blues. The 
blooms are very graceful and generous in blossom. This is a 
blue that you will like. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OVERTURE (Hall 1944): M. 34 in. A luscious shade of pure pink 
from the famous Hall Gardens, originator of Cherie. This ‘‘fla- 
mingo”’ pink is of medium size on tall well branched stems, in- 
creases very fast and in a short time will make a beautiful pink 
bouquet in your garden. The beard is bright red-orange. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950): E.M. 36 in. The best red Iris that 
we know of. The color is uniform in the standards and falls with- 
out veins on the haft. It is on the orange rather than on the 
purple or wine side. It is offset with a rich bronzy gold beard. 
mM, 1 Sy0). Each $3.00 
PAINTED DESERT (Milliken 1942): M. 44 in. Soft buff-tan suf- 
fusion of brown at the haft, violet midribs in standards and dash 
of violet on upper part of the falls. Described by the 
introducer as “‘A flower which has brought to life the 
brilliant coloring of part of the Arizona mesa.” 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PALOMINO (Hall 1952): E.M. 36 in. Falls of very pale 
ivory with an amber-copper shoulder, and thin band 
all the way around. There is a suggestion of pink in 
the standards. The beard is bright and brilliant. For 
size, substance and branching, and truly marvelous 
color this is supreme. H.M., 1952. Each $12.00 
PATRICE (DeForest 1945): M. 40 in. Standards of light cream 
flushed pale rosy lavender; falls sparkling white brushed bright 
gold across the haft which is speckled rose-brown. This fine new 
plicata is tall, stately and has all the good features of a good : k 1 ne 
Iris. H.M., 1946. Illustrated. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 PIERRE MENARD 
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