NIGHTINGALE (Hall, 1942). M. 36” 
Glistening golden russet, the standards and falls identical in tone 
with beard in harmony, a new color note gloriously exemplified. 
HM 1944. $2.00 
NOONDAY SKY (National, 1940). E. 40” 
Uniform color value is exemplified in lavender-blue; reflecting 
summer skies at sun’s meridian height. A light veining of maroon 
is spread on a white ground at haft. Slightly fragrant. Matchless 
in appeal for its color class. 75¢ 
NYLON (Whiting, 1940). ML. 34” 
Pure quality in flower as nylon is to My Lady’s hose! The blend- 
ing of rose, tan, buff and lavender is subdued to coppery tan or cara- 
mel effect. Flowers are large and ruffled; growth vigorous. Fra- 
grant. Neat. TDG 
OKLAHOMA CITY (J. Sass, 1940). L. 34” 
A seedling of Happy Days (standard old timer of the yellows) — 
bringing a yellow toned late white. Strong throat and haft color. 75¢ 
OLA KALA (J. Sass, 1943). M. 38” 
Rich and brilliant yellow, very deep color—almost orange. Out- 
standing and top ranking. AM 1945; tied for non-awarded Dykes 
Medal 1946; runner-up for Dykes Medal 1947; second place in 
current Kenneth Smith symposium. $4.00 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge, 1939). M. 38” 
A treasured tome preserves the written record through the qual- 
ity of its paper. Here, too, is everlasting beauty brought forth in 
each new bud to be treasured in the present. Light creamy tan 
overlaid golden buff. Standards are domed and closed, the falls wide 
and of clean cut appearance. AM 1941. $1.00 
ORANGE BOY (Reidel, 1941). M. 34” 
Golden-orange standards are in pleasing contrast with orange- 
red falls. A neat dash of rich color right out of nature’s paint 
pot. 75¢ 

NvAnT lO NU AEE tT xe 
ORANGE GLOW (Cassebeer, 1943). M. 35” 
Firm and strong standards are coppery gold and falls are bright 
reddish terra cotta. A ruddy sunset in flower form. $2.50 
OREGON SUNSHINE (National, 1939). E. 38” 
Soft light yellow emulous of the lighter clear rays of western 
sunshine filtered through rain washed skies. Deep green gold vein- 
ing at the haft adds color interest to ruffled semi-flaring falls. 
Standards are closed and ruffled. 715¢ 

NGG Ee IINEGrAGi Ee 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge, 1937). M. 40” 
Paul Bunyan walked here and chose ORMOHR for his bouton- 
niere. This gigantic flower is pale lilac with a silver overcast, richly 
veined violet. The flowers are proudly borne on tall stems and are 
individual standouts. A strong garden co!or accent and easily 
grown; no duds in the ORMOHR planting. Inherited quality comes 
through the parent iris, William Mohr. AM 1940. 50c 
PEACHBLOW (H. Sass, 1943). M. 36” 
A plicata, attractive in soft tones of pink with a light yellow 
flush. Medium large oval flowers on tall stems. $1.50 
PERSIAN PRINCE (H. Sass, 1941). ML. 36” 
Large and tall variegata in deep maroon brown falls topped 
by bright yellow standards. A study in contrasts. HM 1942. $1.00 
PINK IMPERIAL (National, 1939). M. 39” 
Soft feeling of pastel or water color is evident in the color value 
of this blush-pink. Profusely borne flowers are loftily carried. Clear 
color, haft venation absent. 75¢ 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook, 1942). L. 36” 
A clear cut crisp individual. Heavy texture and good size en- 
liven admiration of a unique combination of hydrangea pink and 
buff. The beard is lemon chrome in effect. AM 1944. $4.00 

10 IRISES PROVIDE CHARM IN COLOR AND INTIMATE GARDEN APPEAL 
