Mary Randall (Fay 1951) This deep rose pink self with bright tangerine-red beard 
is a new color in iris. ‘Bengal Rose” in the Royal H.S. Color Chart. Flowers 
are large, and have a thickness of petal seen in few iris. Haft is very wide 
and free from markings. Falls are round and flaring with rippled edge. 
Standards are well-formed and hold together firmiy. The form of this flower 
is near perfection. Flowers are well spaced on strong, nicely branched, 36-inch 
stems. Plants are large and vigorous with good foliage. Mid-season. $15.00 
Mulberry Rose (Schreiner 1941) A large flower of mulberry rose that blooms in 
mid-season. The novel color makes it stand out prominently in a garden plant- 
ing and makes an imposing picture with its well branched stems. The general 
color effect is bright rose-purple. Very hardy and vigorous. 40”. 75¢ 
Nancy Hardison (G. Douglas 1945) A peach pink with the softest blending of pale 
yellow concentrating in the beard and the heart of the flower. Standards ruffled 
and firmly held together. Flaring falls are broad at the haft and rounded at the 
tips. Firm substance and splendidly branched. Late mid-season. 36”. $1.00 
New Horizon (Fay 1946) A true peach self of beautiful form with a tangerine beard 
and pink buds. The standards are full, ruffled and tightly held. The haft is 
wide and free from markings. The falls are nearly three inches wide, tailored 
and flaring. Flowers above average in size, of exceptional substance and carried 
on strong, well branched stalks. Late bloomer. 40”. $1.00 
New Snow (Fay 1946) Flowers large and ruffled with no venations. As pure white 
in color as newly fallen snow. Has a full, bright yellow beard that emphasizes 
the purity of the bloom. Tall grower. 40”. $1.50 
Ola Kala (J. Sass 1943) A very lovely, deep yellow; medium large ruffled flowers on 
well branched stems. 36”. $1.00 
Pale Dawn (Fay 1947) A pale blue iris that does not fade. The very large, full- 
petaled tailored flowers are borne on strong, perfectly branched stalks. Haft is 
wide and clean. Falls flaring, standards domed. Early. 41”. $1.00 
Palomino (Hall 1952) The standards are amber and falls are ivory with an amber- 
copper border all the way around. Beard is rich red. This is a beautiful iris 
and it is unlike any other variety in the garden. The flowers have good substance 
and the stalks are well branched. 36”. $12.00 
Paradise Pink (Lapham 1950) A clear flamingo pink, rather deep in color, nicely 
formed flowers, and a vigorous grower. Late. 33”. $5.00 
Pierre Menard (Faught 1948) Very fine, medium blue self. The slightly open stand- 
ards are hyacinth blue. The flaring falls are campanula violet, veined hyacinth 
blue. The canary yellow beard is surrounded by a patch of light hyacinth blue. 
Stems are strong, with close but well-spaced branches. Very popular among 
iris fanciers. 36”. $2.50 
Pink Bountiful (Cook 1949) Large perfectly formed flowers with broad petals, 
smooth satiny texture and very heavy substance. The color is a beautiful shade 
of orchid pink. A good strong grower and very floriferous. 38”. $3.00 
Pink Bouquet (Hall 1953) Large ruffled blooms of baby-ribbon pink, with lovely 
form. A profuse bloomer, delightful for mass effect. 30”. $8.00 
Pink Cameo (Fay 1946) An exquisite, fresh pure pink. Outstanding qualities are 
the pinkness, smoothness and purity of tone and melting softness of color. 
The shading is a beautiful, translucent, cameo pink with a striking tangerine- 
orange beard. Excellent branching. Good substance. Good size flowers, slightly 
flaring. Very early blooming. A grand acquisition. 36”. $1.00 
Pink Plume (Schreiner 1951) This self-colored orchid-pink might be described as a 
glorified Dreamcastle, being pinker, larger and lighter. A supremely beautiful 
iris with domed standards and broad falls. Mid-season. 36”. $3.00 
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