Ceisbrerehn be HinaaW LLADh (& -SON . — SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
IRIS 
ORLOFF (H. Sass, 1937). M. 33 inches. Orloff has been likened to a sprinkling of cin- 
namon on eggnog. The creamy-yellow ground is overlain qa rich cinnamon-brown which 
is more intense on the standards than on the falls. Medium sized blooms of fine form 
BUCme COCMOLATICIIN GMA a tsar ree Ree Each .40; Per 10, $3.00; Per 100, $20.00 
ORMOHR  (Kleinsorge, 1937). M. 40 inches. The most popwar of the William Mohr seed- 
lings. The giant flowers are of soft gray lavender delicately veined with violet and 
flushed with a soft rosy glow. It is tall and well branched and grows well here. Slightly 
EEWSAR EW We Se. cae nie |. eiaake 2k 0 A cae a nd ..Each .60; Per 10, $5.00; Per 100, $40.00 
OSSAR (H. P. Sass, 1937). 32 inches. A glowing dark brown red, not large nor tall but a 
blaze of rich color. From 30-4) x Avondale, it carries smouldering fire. Well proportioneg, 
well branched and a very profuse bloomer, especially suited to the front of a border . .. 
o t.3 tard) Slee ac yeaa HB EA bs ne Cage ie a Ce Oro Each .25; Per 16, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
OZONE (J. Sass, 1685). 36 inches. A very unusual and most appealing color. A smooth 
lavender of soft but luminous quality—it seems almost phosphorescent. It might be de- 
scribed as a deep, pearly mauve but as the play of light affects its iridescence it ap- 
proaches blue, pink and lavender. It is given striking personality by the smooth spot or 
CON Deed CmULGmil cl  mppeewt eS earn ts wee ee ee ee Each .40; Per 10, $3.00 
PAINTED DESERT (Milliken, 1943). Goregrous coloring of the Arizona desert blended into a 
stately iris reaching four feet in height. A soft buffy tan with brownish suffusion at the haft 
and violet midribs in the standards. A light viclet patch at the end of the beard adds a con- 
GUA NOES AEC TITMM eo easel coe het et Bic Ce Sac) GRE see ne Each $6.00 
Prats ence Cy CR UCT RACY 

PATRICIA. A very clean and sparkling white, semi-flaring in form, with both standards and 
falls frilled and fluted at the edges. Not a giant in size but very lovely and a welcome 
addition where siz2 has been an over-emphasized feature ...................+-8> Each .75 
PEACHBLOW (H. Sass, 1943). A pinkish plicata with yellow ground cover. The combination of 
soft yellow and pink gives it a very “peachy” appearance. This is another and quite different 
irises tiem LeLrestinenoassnDUCALa «SELIGS, joao. Secs tise e cee PE iy SR tere UA tee Mawr wer = Each $2.00 
PEACH GLOW (Kleinsorge, 1943). A seedling of Daybreak and another truly beautiful almost true 
peach-pink iris. While the individual flowers are large and perfectly proportioned. it is as a gar- 
den clump that this lovely creation is startlingly effective. The tall wiry stems bear a great 
number of flowers which last from early mid-season to late. As colorful and luscious as a bowl 
of Georgia peaches ...... 3 gt ples bs ee, cheno Coke Se arena Gels IAmAIE Ear aI ar UNS OR ea See Each ‘$5.00 
PERSIA (Ayers 1929). S. smoky blue; F. rich purple blue in the center shading to a much 
paler hue at the margin. A beautiful flower with a glistening silky texture. Outstanding 
EERO CIV me Wiel Varner nee eee eee et ee. ae gay cok se wake sat yew eee se le Each .25; Per 10, $2.00 
PICADOR (Mor.). EM. 44 inches; A. M., The outstanding yellow variegated. Closed stand- 
ards of bronze-buff; semi-flaring falls of dark rose-red, edge lighter and with veining 
on conspicuous amber ground at haft. Strongly fragrant flowers on extra good Stalks. 
This variety deserves a prominent place in every garden, Each .30; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
PIUTE (Thom.) VL; 38 inches. Rose-red. Closed standards of medium rose-red; down- 
falling falls rose-red, with veining of yellow ground seen at haft. Slightly fragrant, small 
Powers 200d stalks eats ea ee oa SEE Ce RR aR le ae rt Each .36; Per 10, $2.00 
PINKG AD Use Am picatamiavilemap sit usioneOluavenders pink 2h dae yas ose oe eae lente es 
Be «ciate MMe Metre erie See PE eras che cart. « diy vla c b 4 a> aha Each .20; Per 10, $1.00; Per 100, $6.00 
PINKS’ LING soass Ol eae elicatesmauve cr lilac) pink), 6.20. de ete le ee ee tl its ee eels 
ob Ac Gere er oe pe BALA Se 5m Fall SE A a ee Each .25; Per 10, £2.00; Per 100, $10.00 
PLUIE d’OR (Cayeux, 1928). The first large flowering, dark yellow Iris of value put into 
commerce. A deep chrome to cadmium yellow self. Rich orange beard. Many brancned 
strong firm stems bearing neat pure yellow flowers in great numbers. 36 inches .......... 
ee Naat ate he eee eee MET Dl A le Ge Cv alg May seer goa es Each .25; Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $8.00 
PRAIRIE GOLD (J. Sass). A deep golden yellow self ..............-.655 Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1939). M. 36 inches. With a bloom of color of a midsum- 
mer sun of the prairie setting in a blaze of glory, we find ourselves unequal to the task 
of attempting to describe the colors of this remarkable Iris. Unlike anything _we _have 
ever had with half of the colors of the rainbow glowing in the ioveliest combination lmag- 
inable. In its tints we have pink, rose, apricot and peach with radiant sprinkling of 
charming gold shining forth. The many restless colors seem to give different tints de- 
pending on the angle at which viewed; like a fine piece of changeable silk. Flowers are 
well substanced, slightly enlongated in form. The stem is average 1n height, the branching 
POMC LUN era Wie OG Mm lOl Omer MUM ec Sn ee ee Fee eae ae Each $2.00; Per 10, $17.50 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON. 46 inches. Givenan award of merit by the French National 
Horticultural Society; also special prize of the Iris Commission for the best three Irises 
of the year. A 1933 introduction of the tamous French concern of Cayeux and pemee 
after the President of the Iris Society of England, himself a famous hybridizer. any 
magnificent large, perfectly formed flowers of an outstanding blending of colors are pro- 
Bie COMITTee Tea LeSta DLOLUSION sierra tiiitciue jute. ss 4's: Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $10.00 
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