VW MAGNOLIA FARM IRIS GARDENS 
ORMACO (Klein. 1942) ML 30” } 75c; 3 for $2.00 
A sombre iris of subdued violet, the center of the flower a warm grey- 
brown. Leathery substance. Part Onco. 
ORMOHR (Klein. 1937) M 40” A.M. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
A child of Wm. Mohr from whom it inherits enormous size and exotic 
ruffle and veining. A deep slatey lavender. 
OVERTURE (Hall 1944) M 34” H.M. $2.00 
A tangerine bearded flamingo pink with no discoloration whatsoever. 
Increases rapidly; makes a lovely clump. 
OZONE (J. Sass 1935) ML 36” A.M. | ieee OUC 
Looking for the unusual in iris? Try this pearly mauve self of stately 
form with rich brown hafts and beard. 
PATRICE (DeFor. 1945) M 38” H.M. $1.50 
A fine new plicata with standards heavily marked rosy-lavender; falls 
white edged with rose. Bright yellow haft. 
PAULETTE (Millet 1930) M 40” 25c; 3 for 60c 
An iris giant, the enormous blooms evenly colored a clear lavender 
blue. A grand old iris; vigorous, hardy. 
PEACHBLOW (H. Sass 1943) M 34” 75c; 3 for $2.00 
Softly marked peach pink plicata of large oval form. 
PERSIAN PRINCE (H. Sass 1941) L 34” 50c 
For the color purist this clean cut variegata has instant appeal. Solid 
golden yellow standards, blood red falls. 
PICADOR (Morr. 1930) EM 44” A.M. England. 25c; 3 for 50c 
An older reliable variegata, grand for massing. Bronzy yellow standards 
and carmine red falls. Vigorous plant. 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946) EM 36” A.M. $2.50 
This fine flamingo pink iris has the highest standing of any pink iris in 
the most recent Symposium. A vision of beauty in soft purest cameo 
pink with tangerine beard. 
PINK OPAL (J. Sass 1934) EM 48’ 25c; 3 for 60c 
As a garden clump in the orchid pink class, PINK OPAL excites most 
admiration from visitors. Large; easy grower. 
PINK REFLECTION (Cook 1942) ML 36” A.M. $1.00 
Noted for its unique color, outstanding substance and lateness to 
bloom. A creamy pink self with buff undertone. 
PRAIRIE SUNSET (H. Sass 1939) M 36” D.M. 1943.  75c; 3 for $2.00 
Its good points? Gorgeous blend of sunset colors and abundance of 
bloom. Its bad features? Poor substance and slowness of growth. Re- 
sponds to coddling and light shade. 
PRES. PILKINGTON (Cay. 1931) M 36” C.M., France. 25c; 3 for 60c 
Huge, gloriously colored, faultless flower, stem and plant. Standards 
French grey, falls violet blue. Fragrant. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (Klein. 1940) EM 36” A.M. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
A fine golden orange of great individuality. Widely flaring blooms on 
slender but strong stems. Very bright. 
