MOHRSON 
MOURNING CLOAK 
(Essig 1934). An 
dark blue-purple. One of the 
386 in. 50c. 
intensely 
darkest, if not the darkest. 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER (Home. 
1930). A salmon and buff blend, spangled 
with gold and tipped with turquoise. Flow- 
ers are ruffled. In California it blooms 
every winter. 30 in. 25c. 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935). Strong 
grower carrying its large flowers on tall, 
well proportioned stems. The color is 
deepest yellow with definite orange mark- 
ings on the falls. Orange buds. A truly 
distinct variety. 40 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1937. 
75c. 
NATIONAL PROSPERITY (National). S. 
deep blue, ruffled slightly at edges. F. same 
culor, tinged violet slightly iiguter at 
edges, with petals accentuated by gold 
beard. 40 in. 35¢c. 
NATIVIDAD (Mohr-Mitchell 1932). A 
warm-toned white, delightfully lighted by 
the clear yellow of the beard and haft. 
General effect is a light yellow. Unusual 
substance and texture, with a tendency to- 
wards winter blooming. 40 in. 50ec. 
OREGON SUNSHINE (National 1939). A 
superior light yellow variety. The fine, 
Siuraignt, Swong and perfectly branched 
stalks bear six or more large flowers of 
uniform light yellow without any Dykes 
flecks so common in others. Fine’ sub- 
stance and fragrant. 38 in. $5.00. 
OXHEART (Nichols 1934). Strawberry 
red with large, circular falls of deep and 
velvety texture. Smooth, unveined haft and 
harmonizing beard. 86 in. 50c. 
OZONE (J. Sass 1935). A bluish violet 
with a beautiful pinkish sheen and brown 
haft. A flower of unusual beauty and fin- 
ish. SG60ins HeM. AGS) LORGeAT oeAGI Se 
19388. 75c. 

PALE MOONLIGHT (Essig 1931). A 
lovely blue self, light blue in tone. The 
flowers are very large and well placed on 
fine, tall stems. Bright orange beard. 48 
in. 35c. 
PADRE (Mohr-Mitchell 1930). The 
dominating color is the rosy purple of the 
silky falls flushed bright blue. Of dignified 
form, tall and well branched. In Southern 
California it blooms all winter. 42 in. 25c. 
PALLIDA VARIEGATA. The flower iden- 
tical with the wild specie but the foliage 
is heavily variegated yellow. The only tall 
bearded iris in commerce with variegated 
foliage. Excellent for flower arrangements. 
A OW ine As Men RS eels OG se Germmeice ress 
1916. $1.00. 
PERSIA (Ayres 1929). S. smoky blue, 
F. rich purple-blue, shading paler at the 
edges. Massive flowers, reminding one of 
the colors of a Persian rug. 46 in. 25e. 
PINK IMPERIAL (National 1939). The 
finest true pink ever originated. Flowers 
are much larger than Imperial Blush or 
Pink Satin, heretofore considered the best 
of this color. 52 in. $7.50. 
PINK OPAL (J. Sass 1934). Large, 
finely shaped flowers of pastel pink grace- 
fully carried on 40 in. stems. 25c. 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930). A delight- 
ful pink with a smooth and soft satiny fin- 
ish. Distinct from others of its color class. 
AG inva HLsMop AcL. Soleo Ge 
PLUIE D’OR (Cay. 1928). Tall, pure 
rich yellow with striking yellow beard. 
Most brilliant of the yellows. 386 in. Dykes 
Medal (France) 1928. 25c. 
PLURABELLE (Day. 1933). S. wide, 
golden yellow; F. plum-red, softer at 
edges. A very striking blend and a profuse 
bloomer. 86 in. C.M. (France) 1933. 75c. 

Use Order Blank in back of this catalog. 

PERSIA 
