Morning Glory (Kirkland 1929) A red toned bicolor. This is a’good iris for the 
garden. 36” ; - 35e; 3 for 90e 
Morocco Rose (Loomis 1937) Very large rose-pink self, with a soft yellow glow at 
the heart and a brownish cast about the haft. This is getting the nearest to a 
genuine pink in our recent offerings. Unlike most iris of its color, Morocco 
Rose is a really big flower. Color does not fade. A grand vis) o0w: $1.50 
Mount Cloud (Milliken 1936) A very satisfactory white iris that grows unusually 
tall. The flowers are large and pleasing. Falls are flaring and it makes a most 
satisfactory addition to any iris planting. 50”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Mulberry Rose (Schreiner 1941) A large flower of mulberry rose that blooms in 
midseason. It is quite distinct from other iris in commerce. The novel color 
makes it stand out prominently in a garden planting and makes an imposing 
picture with its well branched stems. The general color effect is bright rose- ~ 
purple. Very hardy and vigorous. 40”. $8.00 
Narain (Shuber 1936) A silky, intense indigo blue with a blue beard on a cream 
throat, without veining. Rather early, with immense foliage and large flowers. 
One of the best blues at any price. 38”. 35C 
Naranja (Mitchell 1935) A striking large iris with a distinct orange hue. An 
ochraceous yellow, with a pronounced orange tone, mainly concentrated in the 
falls. We like this one very much. 40”. 50c 
National Prosperity (Weed 1933) A very deep blue with a bright gold beard that 
is most attractive. 40”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Nightfall (D. Hall 1941) Falls are a very rich dark pansy purple with almost no 
veining in the haft. Standards are several shades lighter than the falls, making a 
very striking color combination. Substance and form excellent. Strong grower 
and free bloomer. 36”. $3.50 
Ola Kala (J. Sass 1943) This is a recent origination that has met with a most 
favorable reception. A very lovely, deep yellow; medium large ruffied flowers on | 
well branched stems. 36”. $15.00 
Old Parchment (Kleinsorge 1939) We think this one most aptly named, A light 
creamy tan with golden buff overlay; a most unusual color break. Perfectly 
huge blooms with heavy substance and one of the longest lasting varieties in 
the garden. 38”. $2.00 
Omaha (H. P. Sass 1936) A large flowered blend of coppery pink and brownish 
cinnamon. 0g. 35ec; 3 for 90c 
Oregon Giant (Kleinsorge 1930) Dark plum purple. Large blooms on tall well 
branched stems. 42”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Ormohr (Kleinscrge 1937) Another seedling of Wm. Mohr and an axceptiengne: 
large blooming variety. It greatly surpasses its parent in every way. The 
general color is a pale lilac with a silvery cast, veined violet. A good grower 
with well branching habits. 36”. $1.50 
Ozone (J. Sass 1935) A peculiar shade of rosy lavender that is distributed through 
both the standards and falls, with a pronounced copper area through the center. 
If you are looking for something distinct in coloring, try this one. 36”. 
- 50e; 3 for $1.25 
Patricia (H. P. Sass 1939) Hereisa lovely pure white, with both standards and falls 
heavily ruffled. Flowers are of medium size. A free flowering and rapidly 
increasing variety. Grand in the garden or for indoor decoration. 34”. 
$1.00 
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