LEAMON G. TINGLE, PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 19 



8.4. MONSIGNOR (Vilmorin 1907). One of the popular standard 

 varieties. S, rich silky violet, F, beautiful violet crimson purple, 

 with a lighter margin. White throat beautifully pencilled maroon 

 and purple. Bright orange beard. 25c. 



MOTHER OF PEARL (Sturt. 1921). Standards and falls pale 

 bluish lavender, with a faint creamy undertone. Large flowers of 

 perfect form and exceptional substance. The creamy undertone of 

 this exceptional substance often assumes the luster and irridescence 

 which we see in the beautiful lining of many sea shells which produce 

 Mother of Pearl. The plant is tall, a vigorous grower, and a profuse 

 bloomer. This wonderful Iris should be in your garden. $1.00. 



8.2. MT. PENN (Farr 1909). Lavender rose standards with crimson 

 lilac falls and deep orange beard. 35c. 



8.2. NANCY ORNE (Sturt. 1921). Large self colored pink flower. 75c. 

 7.4. NAVAJO (Farr 1913). S, beautiful old gold with slight lavender 



tints, F, dark crimson-maroon stripes over a white and yellow ground. 

 Rich golden beard. A free bloomer. Very beautiful. 25c. 



8.1. NEPTUNE (Yeld 1916). Very large, handsome, fragrant flowers, 

 on well branched stems. A soft violet bicolor. 35c. 



7.3. NIBELUNGEN (G. & K. 1910). Fawn yellow standards with 

 violet-purple falls, margined yellow. 25c. 



8.0. NINE WELLS (Vilmorin 1909). S, light lavender-violet, heavily 

 dotted at base, F, velvety pansy-violet, with lighter border. 35c. 



NUEE D'ORAGE (Verd. 1905). S. slatey grey, F. bronze and 

 purple. 25c. 



7.9 OCHRACEA— Sunset (Den. 1919). Dull old gold with center of 

 fall darkened by violet. Tall, late, very free bloomer and blooms a 

 long time. Flower very artistic in shape. $2.00. 



OLIVER PERTHUIS (Mil 1921). S. lavender blue, F. light purple. 

 Fine, erect stems, medium size flower. $1.00. 



8.7. OPERA (Vilmorin 1916). One of the richest colored Irises in ex- 

 istence. Standards of rich violet-rose with falls of rich velvety violet- 

 purple. Orange beard. 40c. 



7.2. ORIENTAL (Farr 1913). Rich lavender standards and royal 

 purple falls, with prominent golden beard. An aristocratic looking 

 flower. The golden beard against the deep purple attracts attention 

 from a great distance. 35c. 



ORIENTALIS, EMPEROR. Deep violet blue, F. large and cir- 

 cular. Probably the best blue Orientalis. 75c. 



7.8. ORIFLAMME (Vilmorin 1904). Very large flowers with light 

 blue standards and violet falls, marked brown at base. Orange beard. 

 40c. 



8.8. PALLIDA DALMATICA (?). S. & F. both lavender blue. 

 Although this is one of the very old Irises, yet it is better and more 

 attractive than many newer varieties which are sold at many times 

 its price. The most popular of the standard varieties. 20c. 



