Nebraska (H. Sass, ’28) — Apri- 
cot-yellow, deep and bright, with 
brown veining on haft. . Ruffled. 
Medium size. Late. $.25 
Ned LeFevre (Lapham, ’42) — 
Coppery salmon to coppery rose 
blend. An iris of warm tones. 
Large blooms of good substance 
on tall, sturdy stalks. $2.00 
Nightfall (Hall, ’42) — Hand- 
some deep, bi-color. Falls velve- 
ty, rich, dark pansy purple, 
standards several shades lighter, | 
making a striking color combina- 
tion. Well branched stems, ex- 
cellent substance and form. Flor- 
Merous) HH. M., A. I. S., 1943, 
eu, 1945: $3.50 
Nymph (Sass, ’27)—Empire yel- 
low self, with gold beard. Excel- 
lent yellow intermediate.  $.25 
ia Kala (J. Sass, 43) — This 
handsome deep yellow self at- 
tracted much attention when Ja- 
cob Sass introduced it in 1943. 
Medium large ruffled flowers 
with semi-flaring falls on well 
branched stalks. Deeper in color 
than Golden Hind — almost an 
peveenn id M.A, 1. 'S., 1943, A 
M., 1945. $10.00 
Orange Flame (Salbach, ’40)—A 
very brilliant iris. Closed stand- 
ards of burnished golden orange, 
semi-flaring falls glowing cop- 
per-red. Excellent growing hab- 
its. Stalks tall, well branched. 
Fairly late. $2.50 
Oregon Trail (Kleinsorge, ’43)— 
Tawny salmon in smoothly 
blended shades. This big flower 
of heavy texture has deep but 
vivid coloring. Rich gold beard. 
Soft brown areas on falls. Medi- 
um height, strong stalks. $7.50 
‘Orloff (H. P. Sass, ’37)—Deep 
cream dotted and edged red 
brown, with stronger yellow cen- 
ter. “Like cinnamon on egg- 
nogg.” Blooms of medium size, 
but very floriferous. H. M., A. L 
S., 1937. $.60 
Ormohr (Kleinsorge, ’37)—This 
William Mohr seedling is one of 
the largest-flowered of all irises. 
Blooms of delicate shade of pale, 
Silvery lilac on tall, well branch- 
ed stems. Unlike its parent, it 
is not difficult to grow. H. M., 
A, TS.,:19307/ A. Mi 1940.) $2.60 
Ouray (Thomas-Thorup, ’37)— 
Gleaming ruby-red. Neither 
large nor tall, but one of the very 
brightest dark reds. Midseason. 
$.75 
Pale Moonlight (Essig, ’31) — 
One of the best pale blues. Does 
well most places. H. M., A_I. S., 
1933. $.50 
Paulette (Millet, ’°30) — Tallest 
and about the largest of the light 
blue-lavender irises. The huge 
flowers have widely flaring falls. 
$.25 
Pink Marvel (Lapham, ’41) — 
Rose-pink with undertone of yel- 
low from Mr. Lapham, noted for 
his pinks. Called a “glorified 
Eros,” which it resembles in col- 
or. Rapid increaser. $2.50 
Pink Opal (J. Sass, ’34)—Beauti- 
ful light orchid pink. One of 
the best of the pink-toned irises. 
Large, rounded blooms on tall 
stalks. Good garden value. $.30 
Pink Satin (J. Sass, ’30)—Large 
lilac-pink self, with orange beard. 
Dainty. Tall. Midseason. Fra- 
erant EM. Ah Si 10sh O45 
Prairie Sunset (H. P. Sass, ’39)-- 
This magnificent blend of peach, 
apricot, copper, rose and gold 
probably has received more 
praise than any other iris of re- 
cent introduction, but the color 
cannot be described adequately. 
Flowers of good _ substance, 
slightly elongated, on stems of 
medium height. Dykes Medal, 
A. I. S., 1943. $3.50 
