


MELITZA 
MULBERRY ROSE—(Schreiner 1941) 
M. 40”, Bright purple-rose. A new and 
luscious color in a big flower that 
grows on a tall vigorous plant and is 
hardy. Every inch a grand iris.**** 
$4.0 
NARAIN—(Shuber 1936) E.M. 38”. 
Large, richly colored marine-blue of 
great intensity with fine silken sheen. 
Vigorous grower with broad foliage. * 
De.aD 
NARANJA— (Mitchell 1935) M. 36”. The 
first large-sized iris with an orange 
PORN ee aes § 40 
NED LEFEVRE—(Lapham i942 M. 38”. 
A coppery-salmon blend that has a 
light brown appearance, Very individ- 
Ae 00 
eee Ory NICE, £00. «oo... cccecccsccscsc”, $2 
NIGHTFALL—(Hall 1942) M. 36”. Vel- 
vety, blackish, pansy-purple falls, 
Standards several shades lichter. Sine 
form, substance and branching r-cost 
satisfactory. Very floriferous and ex- 
ceptionally easy to grow. $2 50 
NIGHTINGALE—(Hall 1942) M. 36”. 
Glistening golden russet. A new color 
In a large flower of good form ard 
substance. Well branched and attrac- 
eee $3.00 
NOONTIDE, — (Thole 1939) ML. 36”. 
Ideal flaring bloom of taffy and buff 
yellow in a large thick-petalled flower 
which is richly texturcd like a piece of 
A TACs ses). Danie 
NOWETA—(H. Sass 1932) M. 32”. Frilly, 
creamy pink for foreground planting. 
A free-blooming and charming iris per- 
sonality of medium size and height. 
$ .30 
OLA KALA—(J. Sass 1943) M. 38’. Bril- 
liant yellow, almost orange in its depth 
and intensity. Medium large, well-sub- 
Stanced, semi-flaring and ruffled, it 
has a strong, nicely branchcd stem and 
is remarkably weather-resistant. A 
Bauesicy irish EK $7.50 
here Fy es ee oN Be en ee $1.50 
ORANGE FLAME—(Salbach 1940) L.M. 
30”. Standards, burnished golden- 
orange. Falls, brilliant copper-red. 
Highly praised in California. Not 
happy: heres Meee 2 ek on. Be: $2.00 
ORANGEMAN—(Waters 1946) M. 40”. 
Lovely, huge orange. self, smooth and 
rich. Altho new to us we believe it will 
Drove tor be outstandine...... es $9.00 
ORCHID LADY—(Salbach 1943) M.L. 
36”. Large, perfectly-formed, stiffly- 
flaring flowers of orchid-lilac. A 
charming Californian which we hope 
will prove hardy here. .................... $3.50 
OREGON TRAIL—(Kleinsorge 1943) L. 
36”. Big, heavy textured flower of 
great individuality. Color, smoothly 
blended shades of tawny salmon with 
gold beard and soft brown areas sur- 
mounting the broad falls. ............ $5.00 
ORLO F F—(H. Sass 1937) M.L. 33’. 
Medium-sized but heavy blooming yel- 
low-ground plicata. The cream-yellow 
background is heavily dotted and 
edged red-brown. ................ oat heed $ .60 
ORMACO—(Kleinsorge 1942) ML. 33”, 
Metallic blend of violet and bronze. A 
west coast iris which does not like our 
climate and seldom blooms........... $4.00 
ORMOHR—(Kleinsorge 1937) M. 36”. 
Huge grey-lavender with violet vein- 
ing, similar to its parent, (Wm. Mohr), 
but darker, larger and taller.*** $ .75 
OSEOLA—(Wiesner 1937) M. 38”. Large 
crinkled medium light blue of high 
TPA OVAN COM taste orbs. tite dae $ .50 
OVERTU RE—(Hall 1944) .M. 34”, 
Famous flamingo pink by Hall. This 
family of pinks is the color-break sen- 
sation of the hour, advancing into the 
field of true pink, Stock is limited * 
$12.00 
1935) M.L...38”. JA 
subtle and unusual shade of pcarly 
rose-lavender with warm coppery- 
brown center. Large and highly indi- 
vidual. $200 
PAINTED DESERT— (Milliken 1943) M. 
42”. Indescribable blend of tan. hrown 
end violet that we think of as a dustv- 
rose. Anyhow it’s attractive......... $10.00 
PALE PRIMROSE—(Whiting 1946) L. 
36”... Pale yellow with touch of honey 
yellow at the haft. Standards tightly 
closed and swirled at the tips. Falls 
very broad, Branching is too high but 
growing and blooming habits are ar 
PALOS VERDES—(Milligen 1945) M. 
40”. Soft smooth greenish yellow. New 
chartreuse shade from California not 
proven for hardiness here, ............ $2.50 
OZON E—(J. Sass 
