Gal Le BehiRel we ul fe WwW Lilly, neces OON 4 2: SARCOXIE, MISSOURa 
Gr BiEiR Ty Ae Ww LD her SOON YO e ee se Be eee 
IRIS 
MORNING SPLENDOR (Shull, 1922). S. Petunia violet; F. velvety_raisin PUD ee 
are large, of fine form, heavy substance and delightful fragrance. Very late. eau 
Tir hs ate eg ae i ae a oc neh Oe a SUR ee Re coir oR a arats Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis, 1937). M. 40 inches. H. M. A. I. 8. 1937. Beautiful Dee 
self. Flowers have a soft yellow glow at the heart and bright golden beard. Ea. .15; Per 10, $6. 
MOUNTAIN SKY. Exceptionally fine, medium blue with a suffusion of yellow in the center oe a 
Nowersethatcadds a» warm: clow tosthe: iris. e- see ce ee net aes ee onan tana ach . 
MOUNTAIN SNOW. A cool white, as the name implies, with a very faint suggestion. es 
blue shadow on the falls. A New England introduction, with size and height to eed 
any critic, and with very broad falls and thick substance Ea. .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100,$25. 
OUNT ROYA Morgan, 1924). S. light blue- le. F. dark blue purple. Good.......... 
M L (Morgan lig BD Dae Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss). Considered Mr. Bliss’ crowning achievement. A much ace 
mired Iris. Broad massive bronze standards with falls of deep velvety maroon purprc- 
Stemse well MOranchei cr. cee Br ee ey ene hl i i eee wiles Each .30; P er 10, $2.50 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (Sass, 1938). M. 34 inches. Daintily frilled and of large sized 
blooms, this Iris is really of a deep pink shade,, overlaid with apricot. Each.30; Per 10, $2.50 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941). M. 40 inches. A. M. A. I. S. 1944. An innovation in 
the Iris world. Deep radiant Mulberry rose self showing a brown shade. The beard is 
a heavy bronze. Flowers are large and of fine form and substance, growing on tall well 
branchestalk sarees ne tebe tere Cie ie renee CHa He ear, wee Eocteteieie cepa hehe Each $4.00 
NARAIN (Shuber, 1936). E. M. 38 inches. A crystal clear blue with a- silky shimmering 
SHeCCh = oOlbmDiUemDeard: lO DECIE WIL pe VeLIO Wn en cer rei ere err a eee Each .30; P er 10, $2.59 
NARANJA. The first Iris of huge size with a definite orange tone. Falls are ochraceous 
orange, with yellow heart, and the standards are bright empire yellow, the beard orange 
yellow.) It@eives as pronounced | orange; etiect in the garden iy <. ose ees ee se lei 
EG attertss chutes oer STE alc Cee ehdleleteanar ena Neitie saree eAUE Te R Ce aee Si, Each .30; Per 10, $2.50; Per 100, $20.00 
NATOMAS 2S> pinkish cinnamon wera. DlONze andi tose eDleCNnda eee oa eee ie eae ee 
Aki, CE Tal abo WEP. yi AE Rees ND AT ALON a aig aaa MI Ov edged Nr Each .25; Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $8.00 
NENE. 38 inches. This very stunning Iris is the world’s largest Iris and one of the finest 
introduced to date. The huge flowers sometimes measure 9 inches long, with petals of 
heavy kid-like substance. The standards are soft lilac and the falls rich old-rose, the 
general effect being red. Now that it can be had at such a nominal price it should be in 
EVCTVBSATOCTT mecca. Se ee ee ae ee ee Cee EERO rt ntiats Ul oeete eect a> Waite Each .35; Per 10, $2.50 
NIGHTFALL. H. M. 1941. The falls are a very velvety rich dark pansy purple with almost 
no veining on the haft. The standards are several shades lighter than the falls making 
a very striking color combination. The 36 inch stems are well branched. Substance and 
fOr me xCellentcy sit siss a] strong scorower andeaptree ploOmerne.. oe a ee Each $2.00 
NIGHTINGALE. H. M. 1944. The color is new and very attractive, a glistening golden 
russet. The form and substance of the large flowers is good. The 36 inch well branched 
SLCIUSapell GS UY OLD gamers Stee ler e he EE e Soo e ee eree  teee, eeee Each $2.50 
NOWETA. A beautifully frilled soft pink and yellow blend, with a flush of electric blue 
in -thestaliss “This variety has always been’ al vreatuiavorites 70) sees eee 
OS Ss Ess SSL REE ST SIAR aR ao, ee ae en trae an bo ile ae Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $10.06 
NUMA ROUMESTAN (Cayeux, 1928). Rich amaranth-red .. Each .30; Per 10, 2.00; Per 100, $12.00 
NYLON (Whiting, 1940). M. 36 inches. Priceless as its name implies. A smooth light ca- 
ramel blend, with large blooms of ruffled form, good substance and growing habits 
et or ar RR a ee ee ee rk Sed tah Each. 75; Per 10, $6.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass, 1943). A very dark yellow self. Light cadmium according to Ridge- 
way. Medium large ruffled flowers on 36 inch well branched stem.....-.-...... Each $6.00 
OLD PARCHMENT (Klein, 1939). M. 39 inches. A. M. A. i. S. 1941, Like the treasured 
pages of long ago; incredibly gossamer, yet strong textured flowers of ivory white with 
an overlay of gclden dust. Standards are domed, fai!s flaring in this large long lasting 
Nh og Cc eae een ree PNG 2A UA it SN Ber A ae Od MS BAN, AOE, EN rE Ac Fah yh S Each $1.00; Per 10, $6.00 
OMAHA. A beautiful coral-red self, with orange beard, producing a very striking contrast. 
The color effect is deep and brilliant pink, rather than red, and the petals nave a glis- 
tening and fragile appearance, although on the contrary they stand up perfectly. A con- 
siderable novelty in color, and one of Sass’s Height 24 inches ........ Each .30; Per 10, $2.00 
ORANGE FLAME. Shades of burnished golden-orange and copper. Very large brilliant 
tlower. A very fine thing from Mr. Salbach. You will like it ...... Each $1.25; Per 10, $10.00 
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