ORANGE FLAME (Salbach)—Standards golden orange, with 
flaring falls of a copper red, derived from Radiant, and perhaps 
more brilliant in color. 367”. $3.00 
ORLOFF (Sass)—A creamy yellow grounded plicata, sanded 
with brown. Medium sized biooms with better branching than 
many Sass plicatas. 60c 
PERSIA (Ayers)—An amoena, with light blue standards and 
blended lavender blue falls, with a brown haft. A larger more 
full blown flower than most amoenas and an interesting par- 
ent. Mid-season. 36”. 30 
PINK OPAL (Sass)—This is not pink, but a true lavender, nei- 
ther orchid or violet in tone, an unusual color among iris, with 
very rounded domed standards. Mid-season. 48”. 35¢ 
PORRIMA (Bunyard)—A little known pale yellow iris originated 
by an old English flower firm in fairly recent years. Very good. 
Blooms twice a year in California. 36’’. Early and fall to 
mid-winter. 50c 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (Sass)—A pink to orange to violet blend 
that received a recent Dykes medal. Weil-named and very 
effective in the house. Mid-season. 30”. $3.50 
PURISSIMA (Mohr-Mitchell)—The tallest clear white, and the 
earliest, with a perfect stem and branching. Tender in the 
Est meEECIy aro Onan 2ZoOC eG +torea Za 
QUAKER LADY (Farr)—Another very old iris, almost a dwarf, 
but actually what is called intermediate or table iris, a smoky 
lavender blend with a touch of yellow at center. It has a cer- 
tain individual charm in a collection. Mid-season. 12’’. ZoG 
RADIANT (Salbach)—A glowing bi-color, with standards a 
golden tan and falls a velvety red veined orange at haft and 
brilliant orange beard so that the flower appears to glow. Mid- 
season. 30”. $1.00 
ROSE PEARL (Salbach)—A flower of large rounded proportions, 
standards and falls both broad and of same size. The stan- 
dards are rich cream color slightly suffused with pinkish at 
base, and the falls are buff pink with gold near the haft. Mid- 
season to late. 28”. $4.50 
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