PINK BOUNTIFUL (Cook 1949) 
This all-round outstanding orchid-pink 
with its huge, broad petaled, perfect- 
ly formed flowers, satiny finish and 
heavy substance is just about "tops'! 
in this color class. We call it a 
brighter and pinker "Dream Castle". 
Big, husky plant, 38 in. stalks. 2.50 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946) 
The shell, or coral, pinks are the 
only true pinks in iris. This is one 
of the three or four all-round best 
to date. It's a smoothly colored me- 
dium toned cameo-pink with tangerine 
beards. Full bodied, slightly flaring 
flowers - excellent, easy-to-grow, 
free blooming plant. 34-36 in. 5 
PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1949) 
Here we have the tall stalk and big, 
husky plant unknown among the shell- 
pinks until recently. This is a lovely 
colored salmon-pink self with slight- 
ly ruffled, widely flaring flowers 
of extra heavy substance on remark- 
ably tall 38-40 in. stalks. 2250 
PINK PLUME (Schreiner 1951) 
Outstanding orchid-pink self that's 
delightful in its clean, bright col- 
Oring and perfection of form. Large, 
broad petaled flowers and a fine 
all-round plant. 36 in. stalks. 3.00 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948) 
Another beautiful variety in the sea- 
shell-pink color class. This one a 
true light pink that is neither lilac 
nor salmon toned. Large, full bodied 
flowers, tangerine beards and very 
nicely crinkled petal edges. Easy 
grower ~ early bloomer. 34 in. 3.50 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) 
From the other side of the world, far 
away New Zealand, there came a new 
bicolor combination that quickly 
became world famous. Sparkling snow- 
white S and primrose~yellow F in the 
bright but softly contrasting colors 
of the daffodil. A lovely iris that's 
both charming and different. Excel- 
lent, free blooming plant. 36 in. 1.75 
PORT WINE (Sass 1950) 
Plicata. The rich darkness of this 
One puts it in a class by itself. 
The S are heavily colored, the white 
falls almost solidly bordered with 
a rich, dark purple. 36" stalks. 7.00 
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