MULBERRY ROSE. (Schreiner 1941) M. 40 in. 
A very large iris done in a deep, glowing mul- 
oy gL epee SUS a oe te A 
NANKEEN., (Whiting 1947) E.M. 46 in. One of the 
largest iris we have ever seen, this is a clear, 
bright chinese yellow with rayed overtones of 
chrome yellow. The beautifully formed and 
heavily substanced blooms are well placed on 
imeeyapranched strong (Stalks.c_o20--2.5. 
| Withdrawn for propagation. 
NED -LE FEVRE. (Lapham 1942).M. 38 in. A 
blended copper rose with a smooth overtone of 
eemranes, be RY 86 2h ee oy Ge 
NIGHTFALL. (Hall 1942) M. 36 in. This dark 
pansy purple iris is advancing in popularity each 
ete oe i 1OAS FP TR BR ee ee shes 
NIGHTINGALE. (Hall 1942) M. 38 in. A glisten- 
ing, brilliant, golden russet. An outstanding 
creation in this color class. H. M. 1944, P. R. 87 
N. J. THOMAS. (Thomas 1944) M. 36 in. A large, 
pale lavender blue. Unlike many Wm. Mohr 
seedlings, this one sets seed easily. _._.____-: 
NYLON. (Whiting 1940) M. 36 in. Still tops on 
our personal “Hit Parade.” A blend of soft 
golden caramel and tan. Large and pleasantly 
0 et LS Sd SoS ihe ee ee 
OCCIDENTAL. (Mitchell 1945) M. 40 in. A creamy 
yellow plicata, brilliantly stippled in red around 
the base of the falls. Distinct and lovely._____ 
OKLAHOMA. (Mitchell 1945) M. 40 in. A blend of 
bright yellow and golden tan with a flush of 
bright blue on the haft. Strong well branched 
ee OT, SE ed oe ee 
OLA KALA; (J. Sass 1943) M. 36 in. This is rated 
as Tops in the dark yellow class. A. M. 1945, 
Se ee ee Ps eee A Se dk 
OLD LACE. (Mitchell 1945) M. 35 in. The ruf- 
fled stands of pale cream and mauve with falls 
the same but with a heavier mauve flush make 
this blended bicolor quite different. ___________ 
UREGON TRAIL, (Klein, 1943) M.L) 36 in. A 
lovely and different blend of mustard yellow 
and brown, touched with chocolate brown on 
Der see rerio te ie oe 
ORLOFF. (H. Sass 1937) M. L. 34 in. Still one of 
the most popular of the plicatas. A cream 
ground with sprinklings of rich cinnamon.____ 
ORMORR. (Klein. 1937) M. 40 in. Soft silvery lilac 
with manganese lilac veins. An extremely large 
Peateceeding oA Mr 1940 POR. 80) ok 
OVERTURE. (Hall 1944) M. 34 in. Similar to 
Dream Girl, a little larger and of a slightly ditf- 
ferent shade; but still a “Flamingo” pink. Ex- 
cellent breeding stock for the new pinks. H. M. 
IOS TG SS StL mead aly ae ee 
PALE PRIMROSE. (Whiting 1946) L. 38. in. 
Blooms very late but has substance to with- 
stand the intense heat of the season. The flowers 
are near selfs of cool pinard to primrose yellow, 
touched» with honey yellow at the haft. The 
branching is quite high but the beauty of the 
tlowers and the lateness of bloom make up for 
Sremclichiperierectat ss, ot je il eal ey 
21 
2.50 
1.50 
2.00 
1.50 
5.00 
3.50 
4.00 
4.00 
2.50 
8.01 
