16 
Grandview Gardens 

MULBERRY ROSE—(Schreiner, 1941). 
Lovely describes this iris. Mulberry- 
rose, an unusual shade in the deep 
pink class. lLarge-sized blooms are 
carried on well branched stalks. One 
of the outstanding irises today....$2.50 
NARANJA—(Mitchell, 19385). <A very 
striking iris with a distinctly orange 
hue. A lovely yellow makes a bright 
spot wherever planted..50c; 3 for $1.25 
NATIONAL WHITE — (Weed, 1944). 
Unusually tall is this pure, glistening 
white giant. The delicately edged and 
ruffled petals add glamour to this 
lovelysplan takin wae meee tere mae $4.00 
NED LEFERVE — (Lapham, 1942). A 
distinctive blend not easily described. 
Standards are blended copper and sal- 
mon pink; falls are deeper shades of 
orange with a pink glow. The blooms 
are large and of good substance. 
Pe Me GREP nine $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
NIGHTFALL— (D. Hall, 1942). A deeply 
colored, rich, blackish pansy-purple 
iris without veining. It is floriferous 
and a strong grower. Well branched 
and of good substance w...%..0..0 $1.50 
NIGHTINGALE — (D. Hall, 1942). A 
beautiful golden russet with a copper 
tan shading. Glistening as a golden 
sunset. Standards, falls and beard 
are all harmoniously blended........ $2.00 
N. J. THOMAS—(Thomas-Thorup, 1944) 
An interesting bicolor from a William 
Mohr seedling in blue and _ purple. 
Strong grower and most attractive. 
$1.50 
NOBILITY — (Nesmith, 1988). Stand- 
ards are creamy white, broad and well 
domed. Falls—long and flaring of the 
same color with a hint of yellow at 
the haft. Rich yellow beard........ 
td LAAN oe Sets cee RO 75c; 8 for $2.00 
NOONTIDE—(Thole, 1939). <A __ solid 
yellow iris with an odd overlay of gold. 
A clean, bright color. Heavy sub- 
Stan Cesar lWOVehy eam $1200 = 95 LOree20 
NYLON—(Whiting, 1940). Rose beige 
or buff describes this flower. Blooms 
are large, full fashioned; well-branch- 
ed (Stalk Sim geese os (oe; 36 for $2.00 
OLA KALA—(J. Sass, 1943). One of 
the best of the yellows. Rich in color, 
brilliant in effect. The slightly ruf- 
fled flowers are borne on tall stems 
that withstand the weather more than 
any yellow we have seen. This is one 
of the most talked about irises among 
Ny bVidiZers Merwe wre eon eer ee $4.09 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge, 1939). 
Antique ivory with a hint of creamy 
tan. Large flowers of good substance 
and nicely branched..$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
OREGON SUNSHINE—(Weed, 1939). 
Soft yellow flowers. Blooms are large, 
standards closed and falls ruffled and 
semi-flaring. Slight veining at the 
throats ee eA TOG? 3s LOTESZ.00 
OREGON TRAIL—(Kleinsorge, 1943). 
A blending of tawny salmon yellow 
with a hint of gold. <A shading of 
soft brown along the shoulders and 
beard makes this iris unique........ $2.50 
ORLOFF—(H. Sass, 1937). A _ plicata, 
cinnamon brown in tone. Background 
deep cream heavily dotted and etched 
as if sprinkled with cinnamon. Me- 
dium sized flowers. A rapid increaser 
and good bloomer......50c; 3 for $1.25 
OVERTURE—(D. Hall, 1944). A fla- 
mingo pink. Flowers slightly larger 
than Dream Girl. A sensational color 
break in irisdom. The beauty of this 
new color break makes an impression 
ON ALN e1TIS PlOV CUS fe eer ree eee $8.00 
OZONE—(J. Sass, 1935). A very un- 
usual and original iris. A pearly 
mauve to rosy-lavender self with a 
glow of warm coppery-brown through- 
Outethe center andehal Uae ee 
NA Mie rl SPP Rar Fy ses 00c; 3 for $1.25 
PAGEANT—(Murrel, 1926). <A dainty 
pinkish lilac with very fragrant, large 
floW ers: see ee $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
PAINTED DESERT— (Milliken, 1948). 
Magnificent coloring of beautiful des- 
ert color blends. A soft buffy tan 
with brownish suffusion at the haft 
and violet midribs in the standards. A 
light violet patch at the end of the 
beard adds a contrasting touch....$5.00 
PALE DAWN—(Fay, 1947). <A _ pale 
blue iris which does not fade. The 
very large full-petaled flowers are 
borne on strong, well branched 40-inch 
stalks. Falls are flaring and stand- 
ards domed. A vigorous grower, an 
early bloomer and winter hardy. Stock 
limited cone a eee $15.00 
PALE MOONLIGHT — (Hssig, 1931). 
Stately flowers of pale blue. The 
flowers are carried on tall sturdy 
stems. Standards are four inches 
high; falls slightly flaring and four 
inches long. Beard bright orange. 
nigh ah wick gale Ce eee ee SOC tw om tore GUC 
