NIGHT LIFE (Muhlestein 1948) $3.00 
This has good background for breeding dark colors. Night Life, a 
striking “black,” is large and stylishly formed. Mid-season. 34”. 
(Storm King x Sable) 
NIGHT MOTH (T. Craig 1950) $5.00 
An oncocyclus hybrid, showing onco-marked flowers, and the vigor- 
ousness of Eupogon growth. A pale wisteria, veined and stippled at 
the haft and throat of the flower, with a small deep violet signal 
accent at the tip of the beard. Early. 36”. ( (Advance Guard x 
M2-21) x Jumna) 
NORTHWESTERN (F. Cook 1952) $10.00 
A majestic royal purple. This is an example of what irises ought to 
possess in the way of quality. The deep purpleness causes flower- 
lovers to look at it repeatedly in the garden. Good breeding back- 
ground, good form, slightly ruffled petals and winter hardy. (Gulf 
Stream x Blue Glow) Honorable Mention 1951. Award of Merit 
1953. Mid-season. 38”. 
ONE CLEAR CALL (Tompkins 1951) $7.00 
A large iris, pure white with broad heavily ruffled petals, white 
beard with yellow tip. This is truly a fine iris. ( (Pattison Sdlg.: 
Sister to Azure Skies called Fleecy Skies x Katherine Fay) x Ave 
Marie) Honorable Mention 1951. Midseason. 35”. 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) $1.00 
(Pronounced Or-el’-yo.) This is a Casa Morena and Garden Flame 
cross. It is a bright rich brown-red. Flowers are of medium size, 
nicely branched. Honorable Mention 1948. Mid-late. 35”. 
ORIENTAL GLORY (Salbach 1950) $7.50 
This is a stunning iris. The standards are a velvety mahogany-ted, 
with falls of very rich, deep chestnut-brown, shading to gold near 
the haft. There is a brilliant blue blaze in the center of the falls, 
and the beard is orange-yellow. Blooms are nicely formed on well 
branched stems. Honorable Mention 1952. 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) $3.00 
Red iris fire one’s enthusiasm. Here is a bright red with a silken 
finish. A smooth, even textured self, with a velvety finish. No 
venations on the haft. Three and 4-way branching on 35” stalks. 
Early mid-season. Honorable Mention 1950. 
PAGAN PRINCESS (G. Douglas 1948) $2.00 
In this iris we find a pleasing, new and remarkable color. Persian 
pink standards and persian rose falls, contrasted with a tangerine 
beard. It is stunning. Honorable Mention 1948. 36”. 
PALOMINO (D. Hall 1952) (No. 49-26) $12.00 
An exciting progeny from Hi-Time. The falls are pale ivory with 
an amber-copper overlay at the hafts, which extend around the 
outer edges in a narrow band. The beard is rich and reddish-orange. 
The standards are a blend of ivory, soft amber-copper and pink, 
with the pink deepening and accented at the base of the petals. 36”. 
Honorable Mention 1952. Award of Merit 1954. 
PARTY DRESS (Muhlestein 1951) $6.00 
A grand ruffled deep pink of heavy substance and smooth clear 
coloring. It is much deeper than the famous Pink Formal. The 
flower is medium size with semi-flaring falls and closed standards. 
Blooms mid-season to late. 34”. ((45-22A: Lancaster x Hall’s 
42-10) x 46-22B: Sister to Pink Formal) Highly Commended 
1950. Honorable Mention 1951. Award of Merit 1954. 
PATHFINDER (Whiting 1948) $3.50 
An addition to our rose-pink class. These wide, full-petaled, glisten- 
ing textured rose-pink flowers have extremely heavy substance. The 
branching is close but the stems are strong. Vigorous and prolific 
of bloom. 35”. Mid-season. (Mirabelle x Angelus) Honorable 
Mention 1948. 
PEG DABAGH (Craig 1948) $1.00 
A Wm. Mohr derivative. Novel color of smooth clear blue-violet. 
Full rounded good-substanced flower. Early and longtime bloomer; 
heavy increaser. 40”. Honorable Mention 1948. 
PEQUOT (McKee 1952) $5.00 
This grand red demonstrates what may be accomplished in line 
breeding. Pequot is noted for its smoothness and evenness of deep 
coloring. A splendid iris in every way. Mid-season. 36”. ( (Lights 
On x Moontide) x Moontide) 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught 1948) $2.50 
The standards, slightly open, are of hyacinth blue, with beautifully 
flaring campanula violet falls, veined hyacinth blue. Very heavy 
substance, and good branching. Mid-season. 36”. Award of Merit 
1950. 
PINAFORE LASS (F. Cook 1951) $5.00 
Suggestive of the Japanese Iris in form and size. The fall petals are 
very broad and overlapping with the edges heavily ruffled in a 
most distinctive and original manner. From a glowing white in the 
center of the petals an ever deepening tint of lavender-blue blends 
imperceptibly to the deeper scalloped margins. A meritorious and 
unique iris. 38”. Early mid-season. (Snow Flurry x White Wedg- 
wood) Honorable Mention 1952. 
PINK ACCENT (Pattison 1953) $7.50 
A delicate blend with the standards in shades of pink and the falls 
white, lined with pink. 34”. (Patrice x Cherie) Honorable Men- 
tion 1954. 
PINK BOUNTIFUL (Cook 1949) $2.00 
This exotic orchid-pink has a smooth satin texture and fine sub- 
stance. Beautifully formed flower with broad petals on nicely 
branched 38” stems. Midseason. Honorable Mention 1951. 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946) $1.00 
One of the most famous flamingo pinks. Its deep, pure pink, long- 
pointed buds open into delightful translucent cameo pink, enriched 
by the tangerine-orange beard with which these varieties are en- 
dowed. The smoothly finished blooms are well placed on nicely 
branched stems. Award of Merit 1948. Early mid-season. 36”. 
PINK CONFECTION (Muhlestein 1953) $6.00 
Like a baby-ribbon in color is this wide, somewhat ruffled pink 
which has falls considerably lighter than the standards. Mid-late. 
40”. (Hall’s Sdlg. No. 44-09, sister of Hit Parade x Pink Formal) 
PINK ENCHANTMENT (Muhlestein 1954) $35.00 
The crowning glory of this flower is the depth and strength of its 
lovely pink color. The medium-sized flowers of good substance 
are carried on 32” stalks. Holds color well in full sun, and the rich 
cerise-red beard reflects added brilliance into the flower, further 
intensifying the pink. Early mid-season. (Raspberry Ice Cream x 
49-11) Honorable Mention 1954. Stock limited. 
PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1949) $4.00 
This is one of the most talked-about pinks. Rated very highly. Large 
ruffled deep pink with a salmon influence. The beard is intense 
red-tangerine. Of heavy substance that withstands the hot sun. Beau- 
tifully branched 38” stalks. (Golden Eagle x Loomis S$ Q 72) Award 
of Merit 1951. 
PINK FULFILLMENT (Muhlestein 1954) $35.00 
Another of Tell’s fabulous pinks, this one the winner of the Presi- 
dent’s Cup at the 1954 A.I.S. convention. It is rich and deep, of 
exceptional size, substance, quality and beauty. Full, round, flaring 
flowers on 38” stalks. Mid-late. A nice, complicated parentage: 
( (47-72: Gold Ruffles x 45-64-1A: Alice Harding x Dr. Loomis’ 
“Type Dore”) x Pink Formal) Honorable Mention 1954. 
PINK MATRON (Carl C. Taylor 1950) $1.50 
A most delightful pink blend. Very smooth texture with full 
rounded petals, flaring form, and pleasing size flowers. Winter 
hardy. 40”. 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948) $5.00 
This is one of David Hall’s world-famous flamingo pinks, with a 
tangerine beard. A true, deep pink with laced edges that do not 
fade. In form, the petals are large, full and rounded. 35”. Early. A 
grand iris. Honorable Mention 1950. Award of Merit 1952. 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) $2.50 
Tranquil in its color combination. Its standards are clear cool white, 
contrasted with smooth primrose falls. Luminous enamel finished 
flowers. Midseason. 35”. Award of Merit 1951. 
LYONS IRISLAND OFFERS MANY SPECIES OF IRIS 
