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NARANJA (Mitchell 1935) M. 36”. 
A striking, large sized iris with a distinctly orange hue. 
An ochraceous yellow with the pronounced orange tone 
mainly concentrated in the falls and with decidedly orange 
looking buds. 50c 
NIGHTFALL (D. Hall 1942) M. 36”. 
Do you have trouble growing the very dark iris? Here is 
a fool proof version—a deeply colored, rich, handsome 
blackish pansy purple without veins. It is floriferous to a 
remarkable extent and its easy growing qualities assure that 
it will be in very great demand. $3.50 
NIGHTINGALE (D. Hall 1942) M. 36”. 
Gleaming golden russet with a copper biscuit-tan shading. 
A new color. Attractive, recapturing the spirit of the golden 
sunset glow. Large full flowers. One of the distinct colors 
coming from May Day breeding. $5.00 
NOWETA (H. Sass 1932) M. 33”. 
Creamy pink, this sprightly, frilly flower is a warm and 
melting shade of pink. A wonderful garden plant.  30c 
NYLON Whiting 1940) ML. 34”. 
A subdued blend of rose-beige with tan, buff and lavender 
hints in the background. Full fashioned flowers, nicely 
carried. $1.50 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) M. 38”. 
This is one of the best of the deep yellows. So intensely 
yellow it is almost on the orange side. Rich in color, brilliant 
in effect. A flaring, lightly ruffled flower on tall stem with- 
standing weather to a very great degree. It is an iris people 
talk about and this is high praise indeed as we have an 
abundance of good yellow iris and when one stands out it 
must be good. $10.00 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge 1939) M. 38”. 
A large ivory with a creamy tan suffusion. Large flower, 
splendid substance, incredibly gossamer yet remarkably 
strong. A fine blend of great charm. $2.00 
ORCHID LADY (Salbach 1943) ML. 36”. 
Large blooms of a lovely shade of orchid-lilac. A self, 
perfectly formed with stiffly arched standards and very 
stiff flaring falls. The most flaring of all the new orchids 
with a rosy cast, we liked this jaunty iris which looked 
very good in our garden last spring. $5.00 
OREGON TRAIL (Kleinsorge 1943) ML. 35”. 
Tawny salmon-yellow blend with shadings of golden 
molasses. A soft brown shading along the shoulders and 
beard of the flower give an unusual effect. $7.50 
OR©@ Fike (ieinsasse! 93/7) pile 33.3 
Another different plicata, cinnamon brown in effect. The 
deep cream ground is heavily dotted and etched as if sprin- 
kled with cinnamon. Flowers are medium sized. It is a 
heavy bloomer and rapid increaser. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
ORMACO 6(Kleinsorge 1942) ML. 33”. 
Large violet bronze from Ormohr. The center of the flower 
is especially heavily blended bronze giving a aches ee 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937) M. 36”. 
A flower larger than William Mohr carried on tall branch- 
ing stems. It is a uniform grey-lavender with infiltrated 
veins and dots of violet similar to its famous parent though 
not as much of a contrast. Able to produce seed, it should 
prove of gréat value to the hybridizer. One of eee 
iris. : 
©OZONEMQesass 1935) sMitas 7 
As distinct and original an iris as can be imagined, one of 
our favorites. A pearly mauve to rosy-lavender, a pure self 
with unusual, pronounced area of warm coppery brown 
throughout the center and on the haft. 50c 
PEACHGLOW (Kleinsorge 1943) M. 34”. 
A luscious coloring — near peach pink flooded yellow 
cream. Particularly effective as a garden plant. Flowers 
are not large. Wiry stems. $7.50 
PERSIAN PRINCE HU. Sass 1941) ML. 36”. 
Large, bright variegata. Flaring falls of solid brown 
without veins or margin, bright yellow standards. $3.50 
PINK REFLECTION (P. Cook 1942) ML. 36”. 
One of the finest new pink iris. A nymph-like, exquisite 
chamois pink of quality and individuality. An underlay of 
creamy pink combined with finest substance give this flower 
a crisp quality. It has also been described as a hydrangea 
pink, crisp and clear cut like a piece of silk brocade. 
$8.00 
PLATINUM BEAUTY (Schreiner 1941) ML. 36”. 
_ Entrancing, delicate pastel blend of lilac pink with softest 
blendings of lemon yellow especially concentrated toward 
the heart of the flower. The golden sheen makes it appear 
as though sprinkled with star dust. $1.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939) M. 36”. 
A gorgeous iris and one that really needs to be seen to be 
appreciated. It is hard to do justice to this iris by a word 
description, Half the colors of the rainbow are coalesced 
in the loveliest combination imaginable. In its tints we 
have pink, rose, apricot, peach with a radiant sprinkling 
of gleaming gold shining forth. A fine flower, moderate 
stem. $3.50 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942) M. 31”. 
A white that is white, beard and all. The purity of the 
flowers is enhanced by the classical form; rounded and 
fluted petals with excellent substance. As prim as a Puritan 
Maid. It is an iris we regard very highly. $2.00 
PURPLE GIANT (Gage 1933) EM. 36”. 
This is a striking, true purple iris, as fine as any iris of 
like coloring. Good size, vigorous and most free flowering. 
Splendid. 35¢ 
RADIANT (Salbach 1936) E. 30”. 
One of the most brilliant iris in the garden. Standards 
are golden-bronze, falls glowing copper red. Vivid and in- 
tense and outstanding for foreground planting. $1.00 
RAMESES (H. Sass 1929) ML. 38”. 
Stalwart golden buff and lilac pink. A fine grower and 
prolific bloomer. A Dykes Medal Winner. 30c 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943) L. 36”. 
A self, deep but brilliant, near crimson-red. Long large 
blooms, firm textured in both the standards and falls. A 
fine iris, it produces an abundance of flowers. Late bloom- 
ing, it is a worthy addition to the red class. $7.50 
RANGITIKEI (Stevens 1941) EM. 36”. 
Gloriously rich and possessing a brilliance rarely asso- 
ciated with carmine. Large flowers, faultless form making 
a lovely and rich combination when planted with any of 
the rich yellows or pinks. $10.00 
