PTB32 is a small 2.4′ x 2.0′ recently discovered planetary nebula in the constellation of Sagittarius. It is incredibly faint even after collecting 17 hours of narrowband data with a 0.5 m telescope. This appears to be the first color image of the object. Frew et al (2015, Table A) indicated a distance of ~14,500 light years. The catalog name of PTB remains a mystery. P. Boumis et al. published several articles entitled “OIII Survey of Planetary Nebula in the Galactic Bulge” in MNRAS. Part I was published in 2003 and listed PTB1-25, and Part II was published in 2006 (MNRAS, 367, pp. 1551-1561) and listed PTB26-44. The authors email was listed as ptb@……. So, it is my assumption (possibly incorrect) that these objects were discovered from this OIII survey and that PTB refers to the lead author’s initials. I can find no other reference to a catalog of PTB planetary nebula. The 2006 article presented spectroscopic analyses showing PTB32 to exhibit strong signals from OIII, H-a and N[II]. As a result, 9.5 hrs of 30 min. exposures using a 5 nm H-a filter (H-a + N[II]) and 7.5 hrs using a 3 nm OIII filter were taken. An additional 1.5 hrs were collected for RGB star colors. The bright northern rim could suggest that PTB32 is interacting with the interstellar medium.