Creates a dict of 752 Pythonista scene.Colors from the tkinter color palette. This allow you to get colors like: 'light goldenrod yellow', 'light steel blue', 'SlateGray4', 'etc. I would recommend using this code to find the colors that work for your app and then hardcoding them into you app. Loading all 752 colors every time your app runs will …

getColor.py

import bs4, collections, console, requests, scene

tkColorDict = collections.OrderedDict()  # key = tkinter color name

def loadTkColorDict():  # will automaticly be called by getColor() if needed
    tkColorURL = 'http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.6/TkCmd/colors.htm'
    print('Loading tkinter colors from: ' + tkColorURL)
    tkColorSoup = bs4.BeautifulSoup(requests.get(tkColorURL).text).tbody
    print('Soup is ready.  Creating color table...')
    for tableRow in tkColorSoup.find_all('tr'):
        colorInfo = [x.text for x in tableRow.find_all('p')]
        if colorInfo[0] != 'Name':  # skip the table header
            tkColorDict[colorInfo[0]] = (int(colorInfo[1]) / 255.0,  # red
                                         int(colorInfo[2]) / 255.0,  # green
                                         int(colorInfo[3]) / 255.0)  # blue
    # optionaly show the results...
    for colorName in tkColorDict:  # 752 colors
        #console.set_color(*tkColorDict[colorName])  # some colors are not visible
        print('{:<22} = {}'.format(colorName, tkColorDict[colorName]))
    print('tkColorDict now contains {} colors.\n'.format(len(tkColorDict)))

def getColor(inColorName = 'grey'):
    if not tkColorDict:    # if   tkColorDict has not been initialized
        loadTkColorDict()  # then put tkinter colors into tkColorDict
    try:
        return scene.Color(*tkColorDict[inColorName])
    except KeyError:
        print("'{}' is not a valid color.  Substituting grey...".format(inColorName))
        return getColor()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    lgy = getColor('light goldenrod yellow')
    #console.set_color(lgy.r, lgy.g, lgy.b)  # some colors are not visble
    print("getColor('{}') = ({}, {}, {})".format('light goldenrod yellow', lgy.r, lgy.g, lgy.b))

    testColorNames = ('black white red green blue Bob').split()
    for testColorName in testColorNames:
        testColor = getColor(testColorName)
        console.set_color(testColor.r, testColor.g, testColor.b)
        print("getColor('{}') = ({}, {}, {})".format(testColorName, testColor.r, testColor.g, testColor.b))
    console.set_color(0, 0, 0)  # back to black