

MISTY GOLD (Schreiner 1943) ; 
The exquisite delicate beauty of this lemon-toned iris is breath 
taking. Its crinkle-petals with gold braiding at the edges is 
strikingly effective. Mid-late. 36’’. $2.00. 
MISTY ROSE (Mitchell-Salbach 1943) 
This iris was well named. Its standards are pearly-pink, with falls 
deeper, suffused brownish rose. Mid-season. 40’’. $2.00. 
MONADNOCK (Salbach 1937) 
This very fine deep red-rose iris is almost alone in this color 
class. It blooms late in the season on tall well branched stalks, 
carrying well spaced large flowers of good form. 44’. 75c. 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J. Sass 1943) 
A self of shimmering lemon-ice with a crisp smooth texture. 
The large beautifully ruffled flowers of flaring form make an iris 
of great beauty and distinction. Mid-season. 36’’. $2.00. 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis 1937) 
Beautiful large rose-pink self. Very popular. Mid-season. 36”. 
60c. 
MOUNT HERMON (Lowry 1945) 
Cool white silver edged regal flowers, with cupped standards, 
slightly ruffled and broad semi-flaring falls, with no markings 
around the pale lemon yellow beard There is a lustre over the 
entire flower. Mid-season. 42’’. $6.00; 3 for $15.00. 
MOUNT WASHINGTON (Essig 1937) 
One of the tallest irises we have ever grown, with large pure warm 
white blooms. 75c; 3 for $1.85. 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON (Gibson 1930) 
It is an enriched inky night purple with an enchanted velvet 
glow to catch the eye. This iris blooms in mid-season and again 
in the fall. 35°. 40c. 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) 
Delightfully new and unusual! coloring, mulberry-rose. The large 
graceful blooms are of outstanding beauty in the garden. Very 
effective color. Mid-season. 40’. $1.25. 
NARADA (Brehm 1939) 
A late blooming light blue. Large blooms and beautiful form. 
Ome OG Mouton > lea >. 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935) 
Deep yellow with orange markings on falls. Often referred to 
as orange. 40c; 3 for $1.00. 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham 1942) 
Here is something new and different in blends. A combination 
of orange and salmon tones blended with copper. You will love 
it. Mid-season. 36”. 75c. 
NIGHTFALL (D. Hall 1942) 
Exquisite velvety rich dark pansy-purple, with standards a few 
shades lighter, making a striking color combination. 36’. $1.00; 
3 for $2.50, 
NIGHTINGALE (Hall 1942) 
Glistening golden russet self. Large full flowers on well branched 
StalksweMid=seasons 50m 91.25. 
NYLON (Whiting 1940) 
Nylon will remind you of a dish of freshly made caramels. Its 
opalescent cast of rosy shades throughout the entire flower will 
make you wish to have a plant. Used in hybridizing for pinks. 
Mid-season. 36’. 75c. 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) 
A really grand yellow of the deepest shades, in fact it could al- 
most be called orange. In addition to the vivid dzep orange yel- 
low coloring, this flower is beautifully ruffled. In form the stand- 
ards are closed, falls are semi-flaring and gracefully carried on 
exceptionally well branched stems. Holds up well under adverse 
weather conditions. Dykes Medal A.1.S. 1948. Mid-season. 38”. 
$2.50. 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge 1939) 
A stately and beautiful creamy tan, with golden buff overlay. 
Something different. Texture is of outstanding heavy quality, 
and long lasting. $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
OLD ROSE (Salbach 1940) 
It beckons you to explore. A beautiful old rose self with the falls 
shading to a soft cardinal near the haft. Excellent form and fine 
substance are carried on tall stalks. Early mid-season. 40”. 
$1.00. 
Depo EeSSANS FERNANDO VALLEY 

SNOW FLURRY 
ORANGE FLAME (Salbach 1940) 
Mr. Salbach considers this one of his best irises. Brilliant shades 
of golden orange and coppery-red. Late mid-season. 36”. 75c. 
ORLOFF (H. Sass 1937) 
Not a large flower nor yet tall, but one that commands atten- 
tion. In fact, its background of cream, heavily stitched, dotted 
and sprayed with cinnamon-brown, makes an iris unusual. Mid- 
late season. 33°’. 50c. 
ORCHID LADY (Salbach 1943) 
Lovely large perfectly formed flowers in rich shades of lilac- 
pink, suffused copper, especially near the heart of the flower 
and around the edges of the petals. Its heavy substance and 
gracefully poised bloorns mark this as an outstandingly fine cut 
flower. The artificial light brings out the charming color tones. 
Eatemes Gieun pil OO) 
ORMACO (Kleinsorge 1942) 
Oncocyclus hybrid and bearded iris cross. An odd blend of violet 
with much bronze and brown, especially around the center of the 
large flowers. Medium height. $1.50. 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937) 
A Wm. Mohr seedling. Pale lilac veined violet with a silvery cast. 
Blooms of huge size on 38” stalks. 50Oc. 
PAINTED DESERT (Milliken 1942) 
This iris has been well named. Its soft desert colorings have pro- 
duced a lovely blending of colors which is unlike any other as 
yet seen. Quite outstanding. 44’’. $2.00. 
PATRICIA (H. Sass 1939) 
Sparkling white, with frilled edges. Of medium height and size. 
Charming and lovely. 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
PERSUASION (Reibold 1941) 
Soft crisp clean clear powder-blue of classic perfection, with 
many blossoms on a perfectly branched stem reaching 38 to 40 
inches in height. Blooming intermittently from mid-season on 
through late summer. $1.00. 
PESHAWAR (Schreiner 1937) 
An ideal low growing iris distinctive and charming with its rich 
brown-purple shadings, veined a deeper shade, then dusted with 
silver as though sprayed with the morning dew. 12’. Rhizomes 
are small. 40c. 
lie 
