NEW SNOW (Fay, 1946) $7.50 each 
As white as new snow, the large flow- 
ers are ruffled and flaring and the color 
is so pure there are no veins nor haft 
markings. Bright yellow beard. One 
of the finest whites to date. A. M. 1948. 
NIGHTFALL (Hall, 1942) 75¢c each 
Rich, velvety, pansy-purple with almost 
no veining. The standards are blue- 
purple and the falls velvety, pansy- 
purple. The substance is plush-like with 
glistening sheen. A. M. 1945. 
NYLON (Whiting, 1940) 50c each 
An excellent, coffee-tan colored iris 
with heavy gold beard. Stalks and 
branching are good. 
OLA KALA (JJ. Sass, 1943) $1.50 each 
So deep-yelow it is almost orange. Rich 
and brilliant with flaring, lightly ruffled 
flowers cn good stems. It is one of the 
best deep yellows on the market. Dykes 
Medal 1948. 
1939) 
60c each 
Large flowers of creamy-tan overlaid 
buff. The standards are closed and 
domed and the falls are wide and tailor- 
ed. The flowers have good substance 
and remain open a long time. A. M. 
1941. 
OLD PARCHMENT (Klein., 
OREGON SUNSHINE (Weed, 1939) 
50c each 
Large, slightly fragrant flowers of light 
yellow. The standards are closed and 
ruffled and the falls semi-flaring and 
ruffled. Some green gold veining on the 
haft. 
OREGON TRAIL (Klein., 1943) $1.25 ea. 
Big flowers of tawny salmon color with 
gold beard. The falls are broad and 
lightly flushed brown. Heavy texture. 
ORLOFF (H. Sass, 1937) 50c each 
The background is a creamy-yellow dot- 
ted and stitched with cinnamon-brown. 
The flowers are of medium size and 
freely produced. The color effect is 
cinnamon-brown. 
ORMOHR (Klein., 1937) 50c each 
Large, silvery lavender with violet vein- 
ing. Vigorous, but not tall. A. M. 1940. 
OVERTURE (Hall, 1944) $3.00 each 
A luscious shade of pure pink of med- 
ium size on well branched stems. The 
first of the ‘Flamingo’ pinks with lght 
orange beard. 
PEACHBLOW (H. Sass, 1943) $1.00 each 
A yellow ground plicata trimmed with 
peach-pink. The flowers are oval shaped 
and on good stems. A rapid increaser. 
*PEGGY BABBINGTON (Mind., 1929) 
35¢c each 
Rich, clear yellow with smooth wax-like 
petals. Blooms in the fall. 
PINK IMPERIAL (Weed, 1939) 50c ea. 
Light, blush-pink with closed standards 
and hanging falls. A tall, free-bloomer. 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook, 1942) 
$1.50 each 
Chamois-skin pink, an elusive delicate 
color. Crisp flowers of flaring form and 
extra good texture with lemon beard. 
Blooms late. A. M. 1944. 
PINK RUFFLES (Smith, 1940) 75c each 
The fastest increaser and _ heaviest 
bloomer that I know of. Lilac pink 
heavily fluted and ruffled. About 20 
inches high. A. M. 1942. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass, 1939) 
$1.00 each 
Lovely sunset colors of pink, apricot, 
rose, copper and gold, all done up in a 
single flower. It is a big hardy flower 
too and will surely thrill you. It won 
the Dykes Medal in 1943. 
PREMIER PEACH (Hall, 1946) $5.00 ea. 
A very smooth, soft shade of peach-pink 
with tangerine beard. The flowers are 
of good size, and pleasing form. H. M. 
1946. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (Klein., 1940) 
50c each 
One of the brightest things in the gar- 
den. Solid, golden orange flowers of 
medium size and very flaring form. A. 
M. 1944. 
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