AgNeetle Ra S 
LOW EE. Rigs 
GAvien lO G 19 


NYLON (Whiting 1940) ML. 34”. 
A subdued new blend; an intermingling of coral, soft 
buff-tan with light lavender hints in the background giving 
a sort of filmy haze to the flower. Average height, branched 
stalks. $2.50 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge 1939) M. 38”. 
Incredibly gossamer yet remarkably strong textured 
flowers of creamy white with a golden buff overlay. Though 
not a strong color its soft muted tones are shown to best 
advantage by the well tailored flowers. Domed standards, 
classical flaring falls, low, widely branched blooms, good 
size, a fine grower. $3.00 
ORANGE FLAME (Salbach 1940) M. 33”. 
A fine, large, festively colored iris. Shades of burnished 
golden-orange and copper. Not as brilliant as its parent 
Radiant, it combines some of the subdued tones of the other 
parent Copper Lustre with the fiery cast of Radiant. 
$5.00 
OREOF FetFie sass) 1937):ML. 33": 
Orloff has been likened to a sprinkling of cinnamon on 
eggnogg. The creamy-yellow ground is overlain a rich 
cinnamon brown which is more intense on the standards 
than on the falls. Medium sized blooms of fine form, good 
branching. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937) M. 36”. 
A flower larger than Wm. Mohr, carried on tall, branching 
stems. It is a uniform grey-lavender with infiltrated veins 
and dots of violet similar to its famous parent. The con- 
trast between the veins and the background is not as great 
as in Wm. Mohr, however. Ormohr is able to produce seed 
and should prove of great value to the hybridist. “ere 
if. 
OURIKA (Cayeux 1937) M. 36”. 
A large flower of a delicate color, rosy-mauve self with 
falls slightly tinted. A novel, unusual color 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
OZONE S( |eSass 1935 )(MiEI37*: 
This is one of the most distinct and original iris we list 
and a personal favorite of ours. A subtle iris it is hard to 
describe because of its peculiar evanescent colors. Perhaps 
it could be called a deep pearly mauve. The flower is a 
self except for generous epaulettes of warm coppery brown 
on the haft, harmonious as the chestnut crest of a sleek 
grey bird. 35c; 3 for 90c 
PERSIAN PRINCE (H. Sass 1941) L. 38”. 
One of the newer additions to our variegata group. A 
large, bright colored variegata. Flaring falls of rich solid 
brown without appreciable veining or margining. $5.00 
PINK OPAL (J. Sass 1934) M. 38”. 
An ethereal, feminine fower of opulent rounded form; in 
color a serenely chaste tone of light orchid pink. Easily 
one of the most beautiful of the pink irises. Large and 
tall and a very easy grower. 25c; 3 for 60c 
PIUTE (Thomas 1937) M. 38”. 
A rich smooth red with a bronzy undercast, giving the 
flower a very warm appearance. A quiet haft and golden 
beard contribute to its general excellence. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
PLATINUM BEAUTY (Schreiner 1941) L. 36”. 
Entrancing, delicate pastel blend of unusual size and 
heavy texture. A lovely combination of lilac pink with 
softest blendings of lemon yellow especially concentrated 
toward the heart of the flower. Throughout the flower a 
sprakling, silvery sheen mingles with gold giving the flower 
the effect of being sprinkled with star dust. Well branched, 
sturdy stems. 75¢ 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939) M. 36”. 
With a bloom the color of a midsummer sun of the prairie 
setting in a blaze of glory, we find ourselves unequal to the 
task of attempting to describe the colors of this remarkable 
iris. Unlike anything we have ever had with half the colors 
of the rainbow glowing in the lovliest combination imagin- 
able. In its tints we have pink, rose, apricot, peach with a 
radiant sprinkling of gleaming gold shining forth. The 
many restless colors seem to give different tints depending 
on the angle at which viewed; like a fine piece of changeable 
silk. The flowers are well substanced, slightly elongated 
inform. The stem is average height, the branching is neither 
wide nor long. (Illustration on page 20.) $5.00 
PURPLE GIANT (Gage 1933) EM. 36”. 
A striking new violet of huge size. Introduced without 
fanfare, this gigantic iris is achieving popularity beyond 
the originator’s expectations. 25c; 3 for 60c 
RADIANT (Salbach 1936) EM. 30”. 
An exceptionally vivid bicolor. Standards golden bronze; 
falls velvety terra cotta to brick. Very glowing and intense 
in the garden. The haft is strongly marked; the beard 
bright orange. An outstanding iris. This iris has great 
carrying quality in the garden. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
RADIO BEAM (Kellogg 1940) M. 36”. 
A refreshing soft light blend. In color effect translucent 
buff-yellow with a mist-like flush of violet-blue on the falls 
touched up with bright orange beard. A striking touch of 
blue punctuates and brings out the lovely detail of this iris. 
$2.00 
TIFFANY 

