NARANJA (Mitchell, ’35)—Big gold- 
en yellow with distinct orange effect 
in falls, emphasized by orange beard. 
‘Distinctive in garden. H. M., A.1I.S., 
1936; A. M., 1937. $.40 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham, ’42)—Cop- 
pery salmon to coppery rose blend. 
An iris of warm tones. Large blooms 
of good substance on tall, sturdy 
stalks. $2.00 
NIGHTFALL (Hall, ’42)—-Handsome 
deep, bi-color. Falls velvety, rich, 
dark pansy purple, standards sev- 
eral shades lighter, making a strik- — 
ing color combination. Well branch- 
ed stems, excellent substance and 
form. Floriferous. He MerAc 1. S., 
1943. A. M., 1945. ' $2. 50 
NYMPH (Sass, ’27)—Empire yellow 
self, with gold beard. Excellent yel- 
low intermediate. . $.25 
CLA KALA (J. Sass; ’43)--This hand- 
some deep yellow self attracted much 
attention’ when Jacob Sass introduc- 
ed it in 1943. Medium large ruffled 
flowers with semi-flaring falls on 
well branched stalks. Deeper in col- 
or than Golden Hind—almost an 
- orange. H. M.,.A. I. S., 1943, A. M., 
1945. $7. 50 
ORANGE BRONZE (National, 38) — 
Uniform color, more orange than 
Naranja but more subdued. Irrides- 
cent orange-bronze. Unusual. Very 
large flowers. $.75 
ORANGE FLAME (Salbach, ’40)—A 
very brilliant iris. Closed standards 
of burnished golden orange, semi- 
flaring falls glowing copper-red. Ex- 
‘cellent growing habits. Stalks tall, 
well branched. Fairly late. $2.00 
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. Medium height, strong 
stalks. $5.06 
ORLOFF (H. P. Sass, ’37)—Deep 
cream dotted and edged red brown, 
with stronger yellow center. “Like 
cinnamon on eggnogg. ” Blooms of 
medium size, but very floriferous. H. 
WL. Asli. 1937. —$.60 
substance. 
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 branched stems. . Unlike 
its parent, it is not difficult to grow. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1939; A. M., 1940. $.75 
OURAY. (Thomas-Thorup, ’37) — 
Gleaming ruby-red. ‘Neither: large 
nor tall, but one of the very bright- 
est dark reds. Midseason. $.50 
PALE MOONLIGHT (Essig, ’31)— 
One of the best: pale blues. Does well 
most places. H. M., A. I: (Sasa 3ss. 
oo ae fn ; $. 40 
PAULETTE (Millet, °30)--Tallest. and 
about the largest of the. light blue- 
lavender irises. The huge flowers 
have widely fiaring falls. $.25 
PINK MARVEL (Lapham, 41)— 
Rose-pink with undertone of yellow 
from Mr. Lapham, noted for his pinks. 
Called a “glorified Eros,”? ‘which it 
eaters in weet Rapid increaser. 
$1.50 
PINK OPAL (J. Sass, '34)—Beautiful 
light orchid pink. “One of the best of 
the pink-toned irises. Large, round- 
ed blooms. on tall stalks. | - Good gar- 
den value. | $.30 
PINK REFLECTION (P. Cook, 4)-- 
Chamois skin pink. blend. Crisp, 
clean-cut flowers of good size and 
Flaring form. Lemon 
beard. Later than other pinks. H. 
M., A. I. S., 1942; A. M.,.1944. .$6.50 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass, ’30)—Large 
lilac-pink self, with orange beard. 
10 
of medium beisht 
Dainty. Tall. Midseason. Fragrant. 
H. M.,A.1.5., 19312) 23 ‘$.35 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (Hees Sass, ’39)-- 
This magnificent blend of peach, ap- 
ricot, copper, rose and gold prob- 
ably has received more praise than 
any other iris of recent introduction, 
but the color cannot. be described 
adequately. Flowers. of good sub- 
stance, slightly elongated, on stems 
Dykes | Medal, 
A. I. S., 1943. : - $2.50 
PREMIER PEACH (Hall, ’46)—Clear 
pinkish peach self with no _haft 
markings. Flowers of good size and 
form and heavy substance. ‘Stout 
stems of medium height, well branch- 
edo. Mau Ag ba oe 6. $15.00 
