Hie World’s Finest Tall Bearded Iris ■ Continued 
Neon—48 in. So named because it is one of the 
brightest flowers imaginable. Bronzy gold standards 
and velvety carmine falls, with bright gold beard. 
A superb new flower of unusual brilliance.... 7.50 
Nepenthe—30 in. FRAGRANT. An exquisite new soft 
buff and lavender blend. Honorable Mention Ameri¬ 
can Iris Society.50 
New Albion—36 in. VERY EARLY, large flowered new 
pure waxy-white, with flaring falls. A sister of Easter 
Morn but entirely different.75 each; 3 for 2.00 
Ningal—46 in. A magnificent new introduction of Dr. 
Ayres. S—pure bronzy-buff; F—smooth, warm buff, 
overlaid soft blue. 2.00 
Nordic—40 in. A magnificent new 1934 introduction 
with standards of golden tan and falls of rich red- 
violet . 1.50 
No-We-Ta—-32 in. An adorable new Sass variety. Soft 
pink, with a soft yellow flush. 1.50 
Numa Roumestan—36 in. An intensely red Iris of French 
origin, identical in color with Dauntless and beauti¬ 
fully frilled .50 
Nurmahal—38 in. FRAGRANT. A new rich deep 
brown, with velvety flaring falls. One of the most 
outstanding Iris in the garden. 1.00 
Odaroloc—40 in. One of the highest rated. Soft 
mauve to lobelia-violet.15 
Odenvogel—36 in. S—deep yellow; F—plum, with a 
wide yellow border.25 
Odette Olivet—32 in. EARLY. A very lovely soft 
orchid-pink .25 
Ojibway—40 in. A 1935 introduction of Dr. Kirkland 
with bright coppery tan standards and red falls. 10.00 
Old Gold—28 in. This very attractive Sass introduction 
is aptly named, as the color is pure old-gold... .25 
Old Ivory—32 in. FRAGRANT. Old ivory color; 
lemon styles, orange beard. An exquisite Iris. . .20 
Old Madrid —36 in. A magnificent rich red-toned 
variety, especially brilliant in the sunlight. 1.50 
Omaha—30 in. An unusual and very handsome 
large flower, with soft rose standards; old rose 
falls, rich golden styles and bright orange 
beard .35 
Ophelia—30 in. One of the most novel and at¬ 
tractive color combinations. S—copper, shaded 
heliotrope; F—an unbelievable combination of 
delightful colors, washed, veined^ and flushed 
with heliotrope and yellow, with a copper-col¬ 
ored edge .35 
Oregon Giant—42 in. Gigantic reddish-purple 
flower, with heavy golden beard; an unusually 
beautiful dark variety.50 
Oriana—-32 in. A new Sass white of fine form, 
good substance and large size. . 3.00 
Orient Pearl—42 in. Murrell's new exquisite, irri- 
descent pearly-pink blend. 2.00 
Oxheart—36 in. FRAGRANT. A new deep, rich, 
velvety strawberry-red. A fine large flower 3.00 
Ozone—36 in. A 1935 Sass introduction; a fine, 
light grey blend, with a soft pink sheen and a 
white beard, tipped orange. 10.00 
Pacific—36 in. A magnificent, EARLY, deep clear 
blue of gigantic size. One of the most marvel¬ 
ous deep pure blues imaginable. 
.50 each; 3 for 1.00 
Padusoy—30 in. A red toned Sass introduction. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society. .25 
Pale Moonlight—4 ft. A magnificent Essig introduction 
in uniform soft campanula blue. Very large flowers. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society. NEW. 
1.50 each; 3 for 3.50 
Pallida Folius Variegata—30 in. The flowers of this 
variety are a clear lavender-blue, same as Pallida 
Dalmatica, but the foliage is unusual and quite beau¬ 
tiful, each leaf having two distinct colors evenly 
striped, green and creamy white.75 
Parma—30 in. A blend of petunia-violet, flushed with 
orange-buff and a prominent red-orange beard. .75 
Paulette—54 in. The tallest, largest, finest, light blue 
bi-color I have seen. Flaring falls. 1.00 
Peacemaker—42 in. A stylish new porcelain colored 
Iris, with a soft lavender-blue flush in centre of falls, 
reminding one of newly lacquered furniture... 1.00 
Peaches—32 in. FRAGRANT. A lovely new Sass cop¬ 
pery-brown and lilac blend.75 
Persia—46 in. FRAGRANT. Massive blooms in a 
unique blending of rich colors, reminding one of the 
colors in a Persian rug—hence the name. The flower 
has a glistening silky texture and is one of the finest 
Irises we have.75 
Phebus—40 in. A new fine, tall lemon yellow. Given 
an Award of Merit in France, where it originated. 1.00 
Phosphor—40 in. FRAGRANT. A great advance in 
form and substance over most yellows. Medium yel¬ 
low self, with the falls overlaid with a very delicate 
purple haze . 1.50 
Phyliss Bliss—36 in. A lovely pinkish lilac Iris that sold 
a few years ago for $25.00.20 
Pink Jewel—A fine new pink effect that makes a mag¬ 
nificent show in the garden and is especially fine as 
a cut flower under artificial light.50 
Pink Opal—4 ft. A sister seedling of Pink Satin and a 
very fine, tall, large uniform pink tone. 1.00 
True Charm and True Delight (See page 17) 
are identical except that the former has a lavender-blue border 
and in the latter the border is much redder. In Damozel the 
border is heavier. San Francisco is the largest of this type. 
