WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
OTOE, (H. P. Sass, 1928). Deep velvety red; fine variety for low mass of color .25 
OUR KING, (Denis, 1916). S. light purple; F. rose to dull purple.15 
OXHEART, (Nichols, 1934). Deep rich strawberry red purple; F. large, circular 
and velvety; flower has grape fragrance... 2.00 
OZARK, (Storer, 1936). S. pompeiian red deepening to deep purplish vinaceous in 
center. S. Bishop’s Purple. Unique salmon effect. Great carrying power. 
Floriferous. Evenly branched. Forty-two inches. 10.00 
OZONE, (J. Sass, 1935). A beautiful mauve toned blend with a brown haft, blue 
violet with a pinkish sheen.... 7.50 
PACIFIC, (Essig., 1929). Blooms very early and continues for long time; color is 
light bluish violet; F. flaring; stems straight and slender. (Bearded).25 
PADRE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1930). Rosy purple of silky F. flushed bright blue.25 
PALE MOONLIGHT, (Essig., 1930). Exquisite glistening pale campanula blue.... 1.00 
PALLIDA DALMATICA, (Wild). S. and F. clear lavender blue.10 
PALLIDA SPECIOSA. S. light lavender; F. dark purple; beautiful, tall.10 
PARISIANA, (Vilmorin, 1911). Cream, heavily marked purple; free flowering.10 
PARTHENON, (Conn, 1934). Gleaming white with the palest possible gold tint 
throughout the flower, and with pale yellow style arms, venations, and beard 3.50 
PAULETTE, (Mil., 1930). You find the huge flowers are of soft blue, lavender 
flushed. The well branched stems are very tall and the iris is easy to grow 1.00 
PEACHES, (H. P. Sass, 1931). Warm, bright blend of peach, apricot and orange .25 
PEARL LUSTRE, (Weed). Blossom blush yellow throughout, being much lighter 
than Lady Paramount. Tall, strong and well branched stalks, many large 
well-formed flowers of good texture. Attractive coloring and delightful 
fragrance . 20.00 
PEGASE, (Vilmorin, 1926). S. bright violet; F. bright violet purple; styles yellow. 
30 inches. (Bearded). 20 
PEERLESS, (Dykes, 1924). Magnificent mahogany red; rich gold beard.25 
PERFECTION, (Barr, 1916). S. light lavender blue; F. deep violet purple.10 
PERRY’S BLUE, (Perry, 1912). Siberica; beautiful flowers of bright lavender 
blue with white markings on F. 25 
PERSIA, (Ayres, 1929). S. smoky blue; F. rich purple-blue in center, shaded paler 
at the edges.75 
PHEBUS, (Cayeux, 1930). Non-fading primrose yellow with bright orange beard; 
flowers are large size and petals well rounded; midseason; tall. 75 
PHYLLIS BLISS, (Bliss, 1919). S. and F. soft lavender; large; finest form.10 
PINK OPAL, (J. Sass, 1934). Lilac colored self; large flowers on 40 to 46 inch 
stems; stems are rather short branching. (Bearded)...50 
PINK JADU, (Sturtevant, 1931). One of the most delicate irises; plicata a suffu¬ 
sion of lavender pink that makes it the pinkest plicata in the garden.25 
PINK JEWELL, (Salbach, 1933). Very warm pink, unusually popular in the gar¬ 
den; color pinkish lilac with F. overlaid glowing rourmaline pink.25 
PINK PEARL, (Cleveland, 1920). Pale mallow pink, veined purple.25 
PINK SATIN, (J. Sass, 1930). Delightful light pink; fine form and substance; 
strong, well branched stems; sheen of lustrous satin; very beautiful.25 
PIONEER, (Bliss, 1924). Magnificent red purple, rich in texture, fine substance .10 
PIONEER MOTHER, (Timmermann). A white self. .25 
[ 21 ] 
