MONADNOCK (Salbach 1937). One of the few really fine Iris in 
the rose red shades. Very vivid coloring. jae 
MOONBEAM (H. Sass 1943). A large creamy yellow self with a 
wonderful form. Distinct and fine. $1.00 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J. Sass 1943). A cool lemon yellow 
self of fresh, clean coloring. Large, delightfully ruffled, and beau- 
tifully formed. AM 1945, R 89. $2.00 
MOONLIT SEA (J. Sass 1943). White, heavily flushed lavender 
violet with a good deal of bright yellow through the middle of 
the flower. HM 1943. 50¢ 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis 1937). Very large rose-pink self, with 
soft yellow glow at the heart and browish cast about the haft. 
HM, R 88. 60¢ 
MOUNT TIMP (Muhlestein 1945). This huge, early flowering pli- 
cata is very near the coloring of Rose Top but much earlier. 
Cream-white ground with rosy-red markings. $1.50 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (J. Sass 1938). Daintily frilled and 
of large size blooms in a deep shade of pink overlaid with apricot. 
Always sells out. 40¢ 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941). Truly a new shade in Iris 
and aptly named. Stands out from afar in the garden. AM 1944, 
R 88. $1.25 
NATIONAL WHITE (Weed 1944). One of the largest Iris. A tall 
pure white giant. Harly. $1.00 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946). A white Iris that is really as white as 
new snow. Perfectly formed ruffled flowers held well aloft. The 
beard is full and bright yellow. HM 1946, AM 1948. $10.00 
NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942). Falls very velvety rich dark pansy 
purple, with almost no veining on the haft. Standards are sev- 
eral shades lighter, making a striking color combination. Sub- 
stance and form excellent. AM 1945, R 88. $1.00 
N. J. THOMAS (Thorup 1944). A Wm. Mohr seedling that is a 
blue and purple bicolor. Useful in breeding. $1.00 
NOWETA (H. Sass 1932). Frilled and ruffled to a marked degree 
is this medium sized creamy pink bloom. Always in great demand 
with garden visitors. 32 in. 35¢ 
OAHU (Fitzpatrick 1945). Although this Iris has never been pub- 
licized, it is one of the best sellers in our garden. A buckthorn 
brown self lightly flushed with violet and sprinkled with goid- 
dust. Medium large, always a sellout. 40 in. $1.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943). Rich, brilliant yellow in a flaring, 
lightly ruffled flower of great intensity; 1948 Ola Kala won the 
Dykes Medal. $2.50 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge 1939). A light creamy tan, with 
golden buff overlay, a most unusual color break and a distinctly 
beautiful Iris. Huge bloom, heavy substance and long lasting. 
AM 1941. $1.00 
OREGON TRAIL (Kleinsorge 1943). A big heavy textured flower 
in smoothly blended shades of tawny salmon with soft brown 
areas surmounting the broad falls. For sheer individuality it 
ranks along with Old Parchment, Tobacco Road and Aztec Cop- 
per. Wonderful planted near Deep Velvet. R 87. $2.00 
ORLOFF (H. Sass 1937). A peach and cinnamon plicata of good 
size and most unusual coloring, giving a cinnamon-brown effect. 
Deep cream heavily edged and dotted red-brown. Good form 
and heavy bloomer. HM 1937, R 88. 50e 
ORMACO (Kleinsorge 1942). Large, metallic violet bronze from 
Ormohr. Wonderful substance and an entirely different color. 
R 88. $1.50 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937). A uniform grey-lavender, huge in 
size and sells on sight. Beautiful form and good substance. AM 
1940, R 89. D0c 
OVERTURE (Hall 1944). A flamingo pink, with good form and 
substance. Winter hardy, strong grower and free bloomer. Stock 
is very scarce. HM 1944, R 88. $5.00 
OZONE (J. Sass 1935). A peculiar and subtle shade of rosy laven- 
der, a self with a pronounced copper area throughout the center. 
Large, ideal shape and a fine grower. AM 1938, R 90. 50c 
PATRICIA (J. Sass 1939). A frilled and ruffled white intermedi- 
ate. HM 1940. 60¢ 
PATRICE (DeForest 1945). Standards of light cream flushed pale 
rosy lavender; falls sparkling white brushed bright gold across 
the haft which is speckled rose-brown. $3.00 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook 1942). A chamois skin pink blend 
of good size, attractive flaring form and good substance. Late. 
AM 1944, R 89. $3.00 
PINK RUFFLES (K. Smith 1940). A lilac-pink intermediate, self 
colored and heavily ruffled. AM 1942. 75e 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939). A blending of peach, apricot, 
rose, copper and gold. A difficult shade to describe. Dykes Medal 
1943, R 93. $1.00 
PREMIER PEACH (D. Hall 1946). A clear pinkish peach self 
with no haft markings. Large, well formed and was a sensation 
in our garden. HM 1946. $8.00 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (Kleinsorge 1904). Solid golden orange, 
very rich coloring. A great favorite. AM 1944. 75e 
PRISCILLA (Whiting 1942). The purest white of all, even the 
beard is white. Classic form, rounded curves and excellent sub- 
stance in a medium sized flower. Prolific and hardy. HM 1943, 
R87. $1.50 
PURPLE GIANT (Gage 1933). Striking, true purple Iris, good 
sized and -vigorous. 35¢ 

FIRE CRACKER 
RADIANT (Salbach 1936). One of the most brilliant Iris. Stand- 
ards of golden-bronze, falls glowing copper-red. Prolific bloomer, 
and outstanding for the front of the border. 30 in. HM 1988, 
R 88. 50¢ 
RAJAH BROOKE (Norton 1945). Standards of topaz, falls of 
brilliant pigeon blood red, with wide border of topaz on falls. A 
large, glowing full flower. HM 1946. $3.00 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943). Dark but very bright almost true 
erimson red. Very large, and one of the finest reds. AM 1946. $3.00 
RARE MARBLE (Muhlestein 1947). Brilliant yellow plicata 
trimmed in wine red. Attractive, distinct and heavy markings. 
$5.00 
RED GLEAM (Lapham 1939). This ‘‘red’”’ Iris actually looks red. 
For several years this was the nearest approach to scarlet but is 
now surpassed by Edward Lapham, both in color and size, how- 
ever, this is very fine. AM 1941, R 87. $1.00 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939). A velvety, garnet red with wonder- 
ful finish and substance. Gold Medal at Rome in 1940. AM AIS 
9435) Eos $2.00 
REDWARD (Cook 1942). A rich and brilliant red—near crimson. 
Fine, large flowers with velvety, flaring falls, and broad, spread- 
ing form. HM 1945, R 89. $4.00 
REDWYNE (McKee 1945). Deep smooth mahogany red self. 
Outstanding in its color class. HM 1945. $7.50 
REMEMBRANCH (Hall 1942). A very large and lovely pink blend 
with yellow overtones. One of the best. The form, substance 
and branching are good. AM 1944, R 88. $2.00 
ROCKET (Whiting 1945). Large broad petals of deep chrome 
flushed orange. A clump of this is very brilliant and has great 
earrying quality. AM 1947. $15.00 
ROSH TOP (H. Sass 1943). Highly ruffled, the big blooms of deep 
cream have a heavy pattern of vivid rose-pink stitching. Very 
late. HM 1943. $3.50 
ROSY RUFFLHS (Rees 1946). This large ruffled flower is a blend 
of amber and rose. Its outstanding characteristic is an iridescent 
sheen which gives the blossoms life in the garden. $3.50 
ROYAL SCOT (D. Hall 1944). Red marked plicata of a pleasing 
tone of burgundy red. It is so heavily trimmed that at a distance 
it gives a red effect. HM 1944. $2.00 
RUTH POLLOCK (H. Sass 1939). A favorite among the yellow 
ground plicatas. Dotted and stitched in reddish rose on a soft 
shade of yellow. The flower is near perfection in all details. 
AM 1941, R 90. 50ec 
SABLE (Cook 1988). An almost perfectly black Iris with a lus- 
trous, silky sheen in Fluorite violet. Brilliant, extreme depth of 
color and excellent substance. AM 1940, R 90. $1.00 
SAHARA (Pilkington 1936). A smooth, richly colored yellow of 
perfect form. Especially notable for its fine branching and grace- 
ful carriage. A fine clump. English Dykes Medal, R 89. 40¢ 
SCHMELZER’S GARDEN @ WALLA WALLA @© WASHINGTON 
