PINK REFLECTION (Cook 1942): L. 36 in. A chamois-skin-pink 
blend of great individuality and charm. The fine clean cut 
flowers are of flaring form, good size and substance. The blooms 
have a sort of fleeting buff undertone. It blooms late with ex- 
quisite coloring. H.M., 1942; A.M., 1944. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PINK RUFFLES (K. Smith 1940): M. 28 in. A delightful border 
Iris with both standards and falls of lilac-pink. It is ruffled and 
nicely fluted. We strongly recommend this Iris for mass plant- 
ing as the color together with the low growing habits make it a 
fine garden subject. H.M., 1940; A.M., 1942. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
PINK SAILS (Sass 1950): M. 36 in. An unusual break in the 
pink class. It is a medium to dark pink self, with exceptionally 
fine blooms placed well on strong sturdy stalks. To really ap- 
preciate this flower it must be seen growing in the garden. It 
is One that attracts visitors. Each $3.50 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948): E. 33 in. A true pink, delicate 
in tone, with a delightful tangerine beard. The blooms are large, 
full and rounded in form, with laciniated petal edges. This Iris 
blooms very early in our gardens and is one of the truest pinks 
we have seen. The originator believes that to date this is the 
best pink he has produced. H.M. in 1950 and A.M. in 1952. 
Each $5.00 
PINK TALCUM (Buss 1949) : M.L. 46 in. Smooth textured peach- 
blossom-pink with a reddish beard. The delicate pink is distinct 
with less yellow in its make-up than most flamingo-pinks. 
Rounded form of fine substance, domed standards and semi- 
flaring falls. Very hardy. Illustrated. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949): M. 38 in. The standards are abso- 
lutely clear white and the falls are primrose-yellow. This fresh 
and lovely combination of colors have blooms that are wax-like 
and are beautifully molded. The growing habits are good, the 
branching excellent and the color is outstanding. Definitely a 
new ‘‘break’’ in color combination. H.M in 1949. Each $2.50 
PINK TALCUM 
PORT WINE 
PORT WINE (Sass 1950): M. 37 in. A new plicata that is dis- 
tinct and most pleasing in the garden. There is a decided con- 
trast in the deeply colored standards and the same rich dark 
purple falls heavily bordered on white. The color combination 
is both striking and beautiful. H.M., 1950; A.M., 1953. IIlus- 
trated. Each $7.50 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (Sass 1939): M.L. 36 in. A blending of peach, 
apricot, rose, copper and gold colors like a beautiful sunset. It 
is a magnificent Iris and well named as the combination re- 
minds one of a late glowing sunset with a glow that makes it 
rich and bright. One Iris judge says “‘This is the finest color | 
have ever seen in an Iris.’”’ H.M., 1937; A.M., 1941; Dykes 
Medal, 1943. Illustrated on page 21. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PRETTY QUADROON (Kleinsorge 1948) : M. 34 in. Described by 
the introducer as a smooth, metallic, light copper-brown or pale 
tan, with a hint of lavender and gold as an undertone, and a 
brown beard. The blooms are of excellent form with wide hafts, 
spreading falls and large, closed standards. The flowers are very 
much “‘alive’’ and unusual. H.M. in 1948 and A.M. in 1950. 
Illustrated on page 34. Each $5.00 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (Kleinsorge 1940) : M. 38 in. Of solid gold- 
en orange color, it is one of the richest colored Iris we grow. 
The flowers are medium in size, quite flaring and are widely 
spaced. This Iris will add color to your garden. H.M., 1942; 
A.M. in 1944. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942) : M, 34 in. A pure white Iris of modest 
size and height that owes its popularity to its purity and pleas- 
ing rounded form. Cool, clear of all markings or color in the 
haft or beard, it is known as the really white Iris. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
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