Paul, Phormium tenax is a green species and your images look like a bronze leafed cultivar of P. tenax possibly 'Atropurpureum'. Do you have the name tag for it to check it?

Sue

I took the picture at a nursery in Dec. 2012. At that time I took notes of what the tag said. Then I figured out that it was better to take a picture of the tag on each plant. Slow learner here If you think name is incorrect delete it or change it

The Atropurpureum is the most likely candidate, a popular cultivar in the nurseries, looks like it to me so I will move them over.

Mid 2004/2005 when I was touring a lot of daylily nurseries in Florida and on tours in St. Louis and Cincinnati, I was taking hundreds of shots a day and I always had a little notebook too and if I got excited about something I was photographing, I would often forget to write it down, so frustrating! Then the media cards increased their memory capacity and I finally had room to take the tag shots.

My memory card has room for 800 shots which I fill and delete often. What would we do if we were still using film?

Film? What's that?!!
I have at least 3 memory cards and 3 rechargeable batteries!

I Don't think this is a flax I think it's one of the red Cordyline.

Valerie, I do think you are right, didn't even catch the center stem! Even nurseries get things wrong.

Sorry Paul, I will have to delete them but I wanted you to see the two differences first to show what Valerie saw.
Phormium leaves are more clustered http://www.plantsinstock.co.za...
and the cordyline leaves come out from a center stem http://www.gardencrossings.com...