MORNING (Faught 1949) $7.50 
A lovely combination of white, cream and pale blue. A novelty in 
light blends. Good substance and pleasing form. 36”. 
MOUNT HERMON (Lowry 1945) $2.00 
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 glistening lustre 
over the entire flower. Late. 42”. 
MT. McKINLEY (Schreiner 1947) $2.00 
This is a Wabash and Amigo seedling. An Amoena, with stand- 
dards soft clear white with a blue flush, and the falls deep purple 
edged pale blue. Said to be an improvement over the ever popular 
Wabash. Early midseason. 36”. 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) $1.00 
Delightlfully new and unusual coloring, mulberry-rose. The large 
graceful blooms are of outstanding beauty in the garden. Very 
effective color. Midseason. 40”. 
NEW HOPE (DeForest 1950) $15.00 
Plicatas are ever popular and you will fall in love with this clear 
clean crisp blue and white one. The large ruffled flowers are 
white, bordered with medium violet-blue stitchings. The beard 
is blue tipped. Fine substance and beautifully branched. 36” 
stalks. Highly commended A.I.S. 1949. An improved Blue 
Shimmer. 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946) $4.00 
A choice variety in the peach-pink coloring, which comes from 
the “Flamingo” line. It is almost a self, with the tangerine 
beard, and pink buds. Flowers are of good size and substance and 
are cattied on tall well branched stalks. Honorable Mention 
ARIES 19 47/em Later 5.3) ¢ 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) $5.00 
White as new snow. The beard is of bright yellow, the only color 
on the entire flower, as there are no haft markings. In form, it is 
ruffled and flaring. Midseason. Hardy. 38”. 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) $1.00 
A really grand yellow of the deepest shades, in fact it could al- 
most be called orange. In addition to the vivid deep orange yellow 
coloring, this flower is beautifully ruffled. In form the standards 
ate closed, falls are semi-flaring and gracefully carried on ex- 
ceptionally well branched stems. Holds up well under adverse 
weather condtiions. Dykes Medal A.I.S. 1948. Midseason to 
[atom One 
OREL!IO (DeForest 1947) $4.00 
(Pronounced Or-el’-yo.) This is a Casa Morena and Garden 
Flame cross. It is a bright rich brown-red. Pleasingly large flowers 
of good substance and form on graceful stalks. Honorable Men- 
tion A.I.S. 1948. Mid-late. 35”. 
ORMACO (Kleinsorge 1942) $1.00 
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. Used extensively for hybridizing. 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) $12.00 
Red Iris fire ones enthusiasm all over again. Here is a new bright 
ted which gives promise. Smooth even textured, with a velvety 
finish. No venations on the haft. Three and four way branching 
on 36” stalks. Early midseason. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1950. 
PAGAN PRINCESS (G. Douglas 1948) $4.00 
Remarkable color toning in this Iris. Persian pink standards and 
Persian rose falls, contrasted with a tangerine beard. Honorable 
Mention A.I.S. 1948. 38”. 
PAINTED DESERT (Milliken 1942) $1.50 
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”. 
PALE DAWN (Fay 1945) $3.00 
Here Mr. Fay has given us a pale blue Iris in a tailored form. 
Hardy. Midseason. 38”. 
IN THE SAN FERNANDO VALLEY 
PATRICE (DeForest 1945) $1.50 
This is an excellent plicata. Creamy standards, flushed with soft 
shades of pale rosy-lavender. The flaring falls are a frosted white 
brushed bright gold across the haft, and speckled tose-brown. 
Trim and prim in its flower placement on a nicely branched stalk. 
Midseason. 38”. 
PEG DABAGH (Craig 1948) $10.00 
A Wm. Mohr derivative. Novel color of smooth clear blue-violet. 
Full rounded good substanced flowers. Early bloomer and heavy 
increaser. 40”. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1948. 
PERSUASION (Reibold 1941) LIC 
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 midseason on 
through late summer. 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught 1948) $15.00 
A magnificent addition to the medium blue class. The standards, 
slightly open, are of hyacinth blue, with beautifully flaring cam- 
panula violet falls, veined hyacinth blue. Very heavy substance, 
and good branching. Midseason. 36”. Honorable Mention A.1.S. 
1948. Award of Merit 1950. 
PINK BOUNTIFUL (Cook 1949) $8.00 
This new exotic orchid pink comes to us from the east, highly 
recommended. Said to have a smooth satin texture and fine sub- 
stance. Beautifully formed large flower with broad petals on nice- 
ly branched 38” stems. Midseason. 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946) $3.00 
One of the most famous “flamingo” pinks. Its deep, pure pink 
long pointed buds open up into the delightful new translucent 
cameo pink, enriched by a tangerine-orange beard with which 
these new pinks are endowed. The smoothly finished blooms are 
well placed on nicely branched stems. A picture of delicate beauty 
to delight the most exacting. Award of Merit A.I.S., 1948. Early 
midseason. 36”. 
PINK FORMAL (Muhlestein 1949) $20.00 
A Golden Eagle x Loomis S Q 72 seedling. This is one of the 
most talked about new pinks. Rated very highly. Large ruffled 
deep pink with a salmon influence. The beard is intense red-tan- 
gerine. Of heavy substance that withstands the hot sun. Beauti- 
fully branched 38” stalks. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1949. 
PINK LACE (J. Sass 1947) $3.00 
A rosalane pink self with a tangerine beard, lightly frilled. Me- 
dium sized blooms of smooth finish make this a welcome addi- 
tion to the “Pink” family. Midseason. 36”. 
PINK MATRON (Carl C. Taylor 1950) $6.00 
A most delightful pink blend. Very smooth texture, with full 
rounded petals, flaring form, and pleasing size flowers. Winter 
hardy. 40”. 
PINK RUFFLES (Smith 1940) FSC 
Heavily ruffled flowers of lilac pink with deeper pink veining at 
the base of the flower. 27”. 
PINK SENSATION (Hall 1948) $12.00 
This is one of the latest introductions of David Hall’s world 
famous “Flamingo Pinks,’ with a tangerine beard. A true, deli- 
cate light pink with laced edges. In form, the petals are large, 
full and rounded. Honorable Mention A.I.S. 1950. 33”. Early. 
PINNACLE (Stevens 1949) $12.00 
Tranquil in its new color combination. This Iris was a sensa- 
tion at the Oregon A.J.S. Convention in °49. Its standards are 
clear cool white, contrasted with smooth primrose yellow falls. 
Luminous enamel like finished flowers. Midseason. 35”. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939) $1.00 
Dykes Medal winner 1943. A subtle blending of rich apricot, 
peach, rose, copper, and gold. A self of indescribable iridescent 
eee The standards are slightly opened, falls flare. Midsea- 
son. 34”. 
PREMIER PEACH (D. Hall 1946) $3550 
This is not a pink Iris but a peach Iris, which has no haft mar‘- 
ings to mar its delicate beauty. Flowers are a clear pinkish peach 
self of good size and form. Honorable Mention A.J.S. 1946. 
Midseason. 34” 
1] 
