Pink Sensation (D. Hall 1948) Fine, delicate light pink without any trace of lilac or 
salmon tones and showing a fine tangerine or orange-red beard. Pink Sensa- 
tion is very aptly named as it is reallysa sensational color of iris. Large flower, 
full and rounded in form with laciniated petal edges. Very early. One of the 
first to bloom of the tall bearded iris. About 33” tall. $5.00 
Pinnacle (Stevens 1949) This distinguished iris is unique because of its singular color 
combination — absolutely clear white standards and smooth primrose yellow falls. 
A very fresh and lovely combination. Mid-season. 35”. $2.50 
Pretty Quadroon (Kleinsorge 1948) Smooth, metallic, light copper brown, or pale- 
tan with a hint of lavender and gold as an undertone. Flowers are faultless in 
form, wide hafts, spreading falls and large, closed standards. The beard is 
DEOW DL aeoo 8 LOy oO... $5.00 
Purple Moor (Lapham 1947) Late mid-season. A luxurious glossy velvet purple, very 
handsome, massively broad and full formed. The round, full petals possess an 
unusually heavy, lustrous sheen like richest velvet. $1.00 
Queen’s Taste (G. Douglas 1952) Here is an iris with a most pleasing color combina- 
tion. The well domed standards are lavender-pink, the semi-flaring falls are 
a rich tone of blended red. 38”. $8.00 
Radiation (D. Hall 1948) A pleasing tone of orchid pink with a deep tangerine beard. 
Standards and falls same color with no veining on haft. Standards of the large 
flowers are domed and the falls are semi-flaring. Substance is good. $5.00 
Rajah Brooke (Norton 1945) This iris has a smoothness of finish that appeals to every 
iris lover. The standards are topaz bronze and the falls a rich mahogany brown. 
There is no veining to mar the beauty of this smoothly colored iris. $1.00 
Ranger (Kleinsorge 1943) A late blooming variety. Large, long flower of almost 
true crimson that is very brilliant in the garden. It is a self with strong, firm 
texture in both standards and falls. One of the last to bloom. Very floriferous, 
with strong stalks and fine branching habits. 36”. $1.00 
Raspberry Ribbon (Schreiner 1951) A clean cut plicata. The standards are almost 
completely raspberry-red. The falls are white in the center, bordered with a 
band of the same color as the standards. 34”. $7.50 
Rocket (Whiting 1945) Standards pure deep chrome and the falls are orange chrome, 
shaded a bit lighter at the edge. Flowers are large, broad petaled and of firm 
substance. Strong, well branched stalks. A clump of this variety has great 
carrying qualities in the garden. Early mid-season. 38”. $1.00 
Rosedale (Hall 1952) Heavily ruffled salmon pink blend. Horizontal falls. Late 
bloomer. 30”. $5.00 
Russet Wings (Wills 1946) Mid-season. A heavy substanced flaring flower of smoothly 
blended gold, copper and apricot, giving the effect of a glowing russet self. 
Standards are beautifully formed and firmly held. Falls very flaring and de- 
lightfully ruffled. Firm substance and great lasting qualities. Very bright in 
color causing the flower to glow and sparkle even on cloudy days. 36”. $1.00 
Sable (Cook 1938) Uniform shade of deepest blue-black violet with blue beard. 
Sable has every attribute that a really good iris should possess — large size, tall 
stalk, heavy substance and a wonderfully lustrous sheen. 40”. 75¢ 
Samovar (D. Hall 1941) A very brilliant and colorful iris, quite different in color 
from any iris we have seen and is particularly desirable for landscape effect for 
that reason. The color is a coppery rose, with fair substance. A very vigorous 
grower, hardy and a free bloomer. 60c 
Spring Chimes (D. Hall 1939) A large golden russet self, a shade lighter than Night- 
ingale. A very attractive color. Very rampant grower, hardy and a free bloomer. 
The form is good and substance fair. 38”. 15¢ 
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