MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
OREGON SUNSHINE, (Weed, 1939). Was one of the best in my garden this 
year and I have nearly all the new ones. I enjoyed it as did all the visitors 
who came to my garden and was sold readily on sight. The fine, straight, 
strong, stiff, perfectly branched stalks, large flowers of uniform, light yel¬ 
low self. Fragrant. Deep orange beard. No garden is complete without 
this lovely Iris . 10.00 
ORIANA, (H. P. Sass, 1933). Pure white, fine form and substance; good size; 
finely balanced stem .25 
ORIFLAMME, (Vilmorin, 1904). S. bright blue; P. dark purple.10 
ORION, (Vilmorin, 1926). S. soft violet; F. blackish violet, very velvety.15 
ORLOFF, (H. P. Sass, 1938). A bright dark blended plicata. Ground color yel¬ 
low and blended dark red brownish. 30-inch well-branched stalk. 10.00 
ORMOHR, (Kleinsorge, 1937). Giant flowers of a uniform gray-lavender veined 
violet. There is a faint rosy glow over the entire blossom. A rugged 
grower, well branched . 12.00 
ORUGA, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1930). Flowers large and abundant; pale lavender.20 
OSSAR, (H. Sass, 1937). A glowing red self that defies description. Medium in 
size, of good shape and substance, with low-branching stalks that support 
many buds. 32 inches . 1.00 
OUR KING, (Denis, 1916). S. light purple; P. rose to dull purple.15 
OXHEART, (Nichols, 1934). Deep rich strawberry red purple; F. large, circular 
and velvety; flower has grape fragrance. 1.00 
OZARK, (Storer, 1936). S. Pompeiian red deepening to deep purplish vinaceous 
in center. S. Bishop’s purple. 1.00 
OZONE, (J. Sass, 1935). A beautiful mauve toned blend with a brown haft, blue 
violet with a pinkish sheen. 1.00 
PADRE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1930). Rosy purple of silky F. flushed bright blue.25 
PALE MOONLIGHT, (Essig., 1930). Exquisite glistening pale campanula blue.50 
PALLIDA DALMATICA, (Wild). S. and F. clear lavender blue.10 
PARE D NEUILLY, (Ferdier, 1910). Deep uniform purple.10 
PARISIAN A, (Vilmorin, 1911). Cream, heavily marked purple. .10 
PARTHENON, (Conn, 1934). White with the palest possible gold tint throughout 
the flower . 1.00 
PATRICIA, (H. P. Sass, 1939). Color white, S. domed, F. flaring, both heavily 
ruffled. Stems 34 inches, low but rather short branching. 10.00 
PAULETTE, (Mil., 1930). Huge flowers are of soft blue, lavender flushed.50 
PEACHES, (H. P. Sass, 1931). Warm, bright blend of peach, apricot and orange .25 
PEARL LUSTRE, (Weed, 1937). Blossoms 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 . 3.00 
PEGASE, (Vilmorin, 1926). S. bright violet; F. bright violet purple. 
PEERLESS, (Dykes, 1924). Magnificent mahogany red; rich gold beard. 
PERFECTION, (Barr, 1916). S. light lavender blue; F. deep violet purple. 
PERSIA, (Ayres, 1929). S. smoky blue; F. rich purple-blue. 
PHEBUS, (Cayeux, 1930). Primrose yellow with bright orange beard. 
PHYLLIS BLISS, (Bliss, 1919). S. and F. soft lavender; large. 
PINK IMPERIAL, (Weed, 1939). This much talked about new pink Iris is to 
bloom the first time in my garden and from its reputation I hear from other 
growers it will be a top notcher. This originator has some very fine Iris 
growing and blooming in my garden. I’m anxiously waiting for this out¬ 
standing pink . 
PINK JADU, (Sturtevant, 1931). Delicate plicata of lavender pink. 
PINK JEWELL, (Salbach, 1933). S. pink-lilac with F. tourmaline pink. 
PINK MOCASSIN. A very fragrant delicate pink. 
PINK OPAL, (J. Sass, 1934). Lilac colored self; large flowers. 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.25 
.25 
.10 
10.00 
.25 
.25 
.25 
.25 
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