MOONLIGHT MADOQONNA— 
(J. Sass, 1943). One of the best clumps 
in the garden last year. Beautiful stalks of 
“lYemon-ice” blooms. $5.00 
MOONLIT SEA— 
(J. Sass, 1948). Novelty. White ground, 
shaded and marked. Indigo blue. $3.00 
MOROCCO ROSE— 
(Loomis, 1987). Large rose pink on tall 
Stalls $1.00 
MT. HERMON— 
(Lowry, 1945). A thick textured cool 
white with exceptional lasting qualities. 
Possesses a silvery lustre and delightful 
fragrance. The first introduction from Mrs. 
Lowry. We are looking forward to others. 
$12 50 
MULBERRY ROSE— 
(Schreiner, 1941). Large flowers on tall 
stalk. Mulberry, shaded brown. $4.00 
NED LEFEVER— 
(Lapham, 1942). Highly colored blend 
of coppery salmon and pinkish orange. 
$2.00 
NIGHTFALL— 
CHallweL042)"ehalisevelvetyedeep patsy 
purple. Standards lighter. $2.50 
NIGHTINGALE— 
(Hall, 1942). Glistening golden russet. 
Large flowers of good form. $3.50 
OLA KALA— 
Glee Sass, s1043)) H eavilwcruined.-deep 
yellow. The richest yellow in the garden. 
$7.50 
OLD PARCHMENT— 
(Kleinsorge, 1939). Light creamy tan 
of fine flaring form. $1.50 
ORCHID LADY— 
(Salbach, 1948). Large flaring lilac pink. 
$3.50 
ORMOHR— 
(Kleinsorge, 1937). Huge bloom of 
manganese violet veined deep violet. An- 
other Wm. Mohr seedling. 15 
11 
OVERTURE— 
(Hall, 1944). One of the new color 
breaks, being a flamingo pink. Medium 
sized flowers, with tangerine beard. $12.00 
OZONE— 
(J. Sass, 1985). Lovely shade of: laven- 
der with copper area through the center. 
50 
PATRICE— 
(De Porest=41949)2 1 alle plicata., bicht 
creamy standards flushed pale rosy laven- 
der. Falls flaring, white. Brushed bright 
gold across the haft. Brown markings. 
$8.00 
PEACHGLOW— 
(Kleinsorge, 1943). Peach pink seedling 
of Daybreak. $5.00 
PINK. REFLECTION— 
(Cook, -1942)= :<Ghamois* skin. ‘pinks OF 
quality. Crisp flower of flaring form. $6.50 
PRAIRIE FIRE— 
(Tompkins, 1945). A bright coppery 
ruffled blend from Far West by Nylon. An 
attractive bright flower on a tall stalk. 
$20.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET— 
(H. Sass, 1939). Awarded Dykes medal 
in 1948. An “onion skin pink” blend diffi- 
cult to describe. $2'50 
PREMIER PEACH— 
(Hall, 1946). A pinkish peach self with 
no haft markings. Flowers larger than 
Overture, with heavy substance and good 
form. $15.00 
PRETTY PENNY— 
(DeForest, 71943). Large ‘rounded 
flower of coppery rose with russet over- 
cast, Late, $3.00 
RADIANT— 
(Salbach, 1936). Brilliant burnished 
orange and copper red blended bi-color. 
75 
