•MISSOURI NIGHT (Gallia) L. 30". Large rich dork velvety blue. 
Different from other dark blues, because it is reolly Indigo with 
a sheen. CXir favorite of this color; considered the finest intro¬ 
duction produced by this originator. F. are semi-floring. $5.00 
MMC. RECAMIER (Wash.) M. 40". A real pink with a luminous under¬ 
tone of ivory yellow. Vigorous grower and rapid multiplier. 50c 
MONADNOCK (Salb.) L. 44". Solid bright rose-red. H. M. $4.00 
MONOMOY (McKee) M. 38". A fine, large, dork blue-purple—rich 
and brilliant despite its dork coloring. Well-branched. H.M. 35c 
MOONGLO fWmsn.) M. 36". A luminous and lovely light blended 
flower of deep orange yellow, like the harvest moon—flushed, 
but not dulled, with darker tones of brownish violet. One of the 
ten best in our estimation. H. M. $1.00 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis) M. 36". Very large rose-pink self with 
soft yellow glow at heart. The very biggest pink. See colored 
reproduction on page 14. $4.50 
MOUNT CLOUD (MU.) ElM. 47". There is something about this iris 
that makes it stand out as different and superior to most whites. 
It is particularly clear and clean in its whiteness for the surface 
of the large petals is smooth and polished. F. are flaring. 
Candelabrum branching and poiseful carriage add to its beauty. 
A.M. $1.00 
MRS. SILAS WATERS (Ayres) M. 36". A lovely large pale yellow 
self, with arched S. and flaring F. displaying a dull gold beard. 
H.M. $3.50 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (Sass) M. 36". A most pleasing pink 
toned blend. The color is on indescribable admixture of buff, 
apricot, pink, and bronze. Blooms are medium sized with ruffled 
petals. $2.00 
MUSSOLINI (Dykes) L. 38". Very huge, bold flower of blue purple, 
with long drooping falls which ore heovUy veined white at haft. 
Originated in England where it won a Silver Medal. $1.00 
NARANJA (Mit.) L. 40". A REAL ORANGEI Runner-up for 
Dykes Medal last season. An iris which has no rival— 
the very first to be originated in its color class. Richest 
of all the yellows, thanks to the definite orange cast of the 
falls. Distinctly orange while in bud, and so striking in 
color and size that it is in great demand throughout the 
nation. Stalks stand tall, straight, and well-branched, 
bearing numerous huge blooms having excellent sub¬ 
stance. It is hardy, free-blooming, and makes a strUcing 
contrast when planted beside blues. Our price — THE 
LOWEST IN THE COUNTRY—was made possible because 
we purchased a large propagating stock of this desirable 
variety soon after its origination. Award of Merit 
winner. 75c 
NARONDA (Hall) M. 44". A pure, deep, beautiful blue self of most 
intense coloring. F. display prominent yellow beard. $1.00 
NATIONAL PROSPERITY (NatT.) M. 40". A first-class blue with S. 
of deep blue, ruffled slightly at edges and seml-florlng F. of deep 
blue, tinged violet, slightly lighter at edges, with color accen¬ 
tuated by golden beard. 25c 
NATOMA (Solb.) L. 36". A "cinnamon" flower producing an un¬ 
usual effect. The soft, yet rich tones of the pinkish cinnamon S. 
and of the bronze and old-rose F. are most attractive. 50c 
NENE (Coyeux) L. 36". This Is the well-known giant with flowers 
often measuring 9" from tip of the lilac S. to end of the long 
reddish-purple F. Certificate of Merit winner in France. 35c 
NEON (Solb.) L. 40". Displays the red glow and brilliance of a 
neon sign. These large, glowing flower lamps have bronze gold 
S. and velvety carmine F., with bright gold beard and haft. 
Blossoms sometimes bunched. 50c 
NIAGARA FALLS (Storer) M. 36". S. marguerite yellow; F. same, 
with center shading to rhododendron plus red velning toward 
haft. $5.00 
NISHNAflOTNA (Snyder) M. 38". Cupped S. of reddish violet; F. 
reddish purple overlaid pKinsy purple, with antique gold 
beard. $2.00 
NOONTIDE (Thole) M. 40". An excellent sort the color of which is 
deep solid yellow, entirely overlaid with a sprinkling of old gold. 
The petals have the heaviest substance we over have seen. In 
size, shape and form of flowers it resembles Depute Nomblot. 
$3.75 
NORDIC (Kirk.) M. 40". Attractive rod bicolor with S. golden-tan, 
flushed violet at tips, and F. of brilliant red-violet. 50c 
NO-WE-TA (Sass) M. 30". A small, low-growing, frilly true pink, 
with glint of yellow showing at center and edges of p>etals. 35c 
•OJIBWAY (Kirk.) M. 40". A delightful striking flower with bright 
coppery tan S. and rose-copper F., with much yellow underlay, 
giving a coral velvet effect. Like the Indians for which it is 
named, this variety is tall, well-poised and vigorous. Visitors 
adore it and ore quick to sing its praises. H.M. $1.00 
OREGON BEAUTY (Klein.) M. 35". And a beauty it isl The combi- 
natlqn of dork colors coupled with its distinctive sheen makes 
Oregon Beauty a center of interest. A number of color hues 
are pleasingly combined to produce a rose violet effect. 50c 
OREGON GIANT (Klein.) L. 37". The last iris to bloom in the season. 
A huge flower of almost black coloring, with petals lighted by 
rich golden beard. Because of its extreme lateness, its great 
size, its darkness, and its great beauty, this is a MUST 
HAVEl $1.00 
*ORIANA (Sass) EM. 32". This one is the hardy pure white parent 
of the best white of all—Snowklng. There is a pure marble 
surface on the round smooth S. and flaring F. of this thick- 
textured flower. H.M. 50c 
ORLOFF (Sass) M. 33". Another unique iris representing a new 
color advance—the second outstanding brown and ton plicata 
produced. Ground color is deep cream, heavily dotted and 
etched brown with gold center. $10.00 
•OSCEOLA (Wiesner) M. 40". Very fine clear sky-blue. An unusual 
feature is the crepy, crinkly texture of the large petals. 35c 
OXHEART (Nich.) M. 36". A strawberry red with large, circular F. 
of deep velvety texture and smooth, unveined haft. 50c 
OZONE (Sass) ML. 36". A fascinating huge flower difficult to de¬ 
scribe as the coloring is unusual—a smootS soft lavender violet 
with a sheen of pink over entire blossom. A smooth signal patch 
of rosy brown near throat gives a novel, charming effect. 
A.M. $1.00 
PAULETTE (Millet) EM. 38". Gigantic lavender blue, used much in 
breeding because of its great size. It has petals so broad they 
measure ^Vi" across. Unlike some other extra large varieties. It 
has good color, heavy substance, and splendid branching 25c 
PEARL LUSTRE (NatT.) EM. 38". This flower is blush yellovr 
throughout, being much lighter in shade than Lady Paramount. 
Petals ore 3"x4", with F. semi-flaring and displaying on orange 
beard. $3.00 
PERSIA (Ayres) L. 38". Blend of silvery lavender, dove gray, and 
rich purple. In a recent poll of 150 American Iris Society judges, 
this variety was unanimously awarded first place In its color 
division. 25c 
PICADOR (Morrison) EM. 44". We consider this to be the finest low- 
priced yellow voriegata and have sold more plants than any 
other in same color class. S. are honey yellow and semi-flaring 
F. ore mineral red. Given A.M. by Eng. Royal Horticultural 
Society last season. 50c 
PINK SATIN (Sass) M. 36". Best selling smooth orchid pink. 25c 
PLUIE D'OR (Cayeux) M. 36". Profuse blooming golden yellow self 
of medium size. Dykes Medal winner in France. 20c 
PLURABELLE (Cayeux) M. 38". This exquisite French belle has 
golden yellow S. and plum red F. which ore lighter at edges. $1 
♦PORCELAIN BEAUTY (NatT.) M. 31". We can recommend this 
one very highly because of its distinctive coloring—a blend of 
white, cream, and soft yellow, which resembles old porcelain. 
There is no variety which has greater substance, the petals 
feeling like leather and the flowers lasting for many days. F. 
are semi-flaring. Stalks, though short, are well-branched and 
flowers of good size. No one who desires a short-stalked cream 
iris will be disappointed with this origination. $1.00 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cayeux) M. 46". Very huge flower, be¬ 
ing a lovely pastel blend of lavender, blue, buff, yellow and 
rose, with golden beard on semi-flaring F. Outstanding French 
origination and award winner. A best seller in America for 
many years. See colored reproduction on page 4. 20c 
PRIMAT (Cayeux) M. 32". Flaring F. of bright red; S. lighter. $1.00 
PRINCE AMBA (NatT.) L. 40". This variety is similar to Helios but 
larger, taller, more floriferous, and stronger stalked; also the 
penciling on F. is much lighter and is of brown Instead of rose. 
S. pure lemon yellow; F. lemon yellow with just the faintest 
lining of brown. Style arms lemon yellow. Unusually late to 
bloom, a factor adding to its desirability. $3.00 
PURPLE LAKE (Thole) M. 40". Not purple, but a rich red sell. $2.00 
•rain of fire (NatT.) M. 36". A worthy addition to the red 
group. S. of reddish-buff; F. flaring of bright rose rod and 
showing no undertoning to detract from the color purity. Broad 
orange beard brightens blossom. This variety has a very long 
blooming period and is a rapid increaser. $1.00 
NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 
16 
IRIS, HEMEROCALLIS 
