MOONTIDE. (McKee 1946). M. A 
large well rounded flower of rich cad- 
mium yellow that is entirely different 
from his Francelia both in color and 
form. ‘The standards are broad and 
roundly domed, the wide flaring falls 
are thick textured and decidedly vel- 
vety in finish, Beard orange. H. C., 
ALS. 1945. H.M., ALS. 1946. .40 
in, $2.00 
MOROCCO ROSE. Very large rose- 
pink self with soft yellow glow at the 
heart. Very near genuine pink.  50¢ 
MULBERRY ROSE. Deep pink mul- 
berry shaded brown. Very fine. A.M. 
1944, 75¢ 
NANCY HARDISON. Peach pink 
blending to pale yellow at heart. 
Strong stalks. Large flower. Lovely. 
$1.00 
NANKEEN. (Whiting, 1947). Clear, 
cool Chinese-yellow enlivened by 
soft rays of chrome-yellow smoothly 
spread over the whole flower. Mas- 
sivein size but well proportioned and 
carried on tall well-branched stalks. 
Stays fresh and attractive in all kinds 
of weather. A radiant Iris for garden 
effect and will attract much comment 
when exhibited. - $3.50 
Stock must live and grow for you 
or we will refund your money or re- 
place the defective rhizome--our op- 
tion. 
NEW ERA. (Sass Bros.) 1949. Stand- 
ards white, falls Chartreuse yellow, 
under side of falls Chartreuse green. 
_ Liked very much here in 1950, Thir- 
ty-six inches tall, well branched, 
good sized flower. Attracted more 
attention than others in this class. 
$4.50 
NEW SNOW. Large ruffled white with 
bright yellow beard. H.M. $2.50 
NEW HORIZON. Peach pink with 
tangerine beard, H.M. $2.50 
NIGHTFALL. Velvety rich black 
pansy purple from Mr. Hall. Striking 
color. 60¢ 
NYLON. A rosy tan blended self, 
large flower, well formed. Very sheer 
color. Fine. Try this. 60¢ 
OKLAHOMA. Olive yellow with blue 
on the falls. Different. $1.00 
OLA KALA. The newest bid for the 
best deep yellow from Mr. Sass. Me- 
dium large ruffled flowers on 36-inch 
stem. A ‘‘must have’’, Dykes Medal. 
90¢ 
OLD PARCHMENT. Light creamy 
tan, with golden buff overlay, a most 
unusual color break, and a beautiful 
iris. 60¢ 
ORANGE FLAME. Shades of bur- 
nished golden-orange and copper. 
~ Very large brilliant flower. 60¢ 
ORANGE GEM. (McKee 1948) M. 
Tall with heavy substanced flowers, 
this rich orange yellow has been the 
center of attention in the Mckee gar- 
den for several years. A full rounded 
flower with well held standards and 
flaring falls that are wide at the haft. 
The whole flower has a slight ruf- 
fling and the color is anid by the 
full orange beard. Vigorous growth, 
HeGt, A.I.9. 1947..-H.M., A.LS. 1948, 
40 im $6.00 
ORANGEMAN. (Waters 1946). A 
large, full formed flower of very deep 
orange yellow. Smooth and brilliant. 
H.M. 1947. $1.35 
ORELIO. (DeForest 1947). ML. 35- 
inch. This is a handsome rich brown- 
red arising from the famous Casa 
Morena. It has the copious form and 
heavy substance of its famous sire 
and the red-brown tones are more ef- 
fective and different. “A lively red. 
H.M. 1948. $3.56 
OREGON TRAIL. A big heavy flower 
of smoothly blended shades of tawny 
salmon. A rich gold beard and odd 
soft brown areas surmounting the 
falls. 75¢ 
ORMACO. A cross of Aztec Copper 
and Ormohr. The color is an odd 
blend of violet with much bronze and 
brown. 15¢ 
Stock guaranteed true to name and 
if we make an error we will send two 
rhizomes of any variety that proves 
untrue or refund your money. Our op- 
tion. 
ORMOHR. Very large pale lilac sil- 
very cast veiled violet. A large tall 
iris worthy in all good collections. 
50¢ 
OVERTURE. Light flamingo pink. 
Tangerine beard. Medium flowers on 
low stalk. Really pink, and a good 
parent. H.V. 1944, $1.00 
We do not sell seedlings, for a 
seedling not named and introduced is 
worthless. If a seedling were good, 
it would be named and introduced. 
PACEMAKER. (Lapham 1950) kM. 
36 in. A very nicely formed new red 
Iris. A self that is smooth and vel- 
vety. The uniformity of color, due to 
the absence of any venation in the 
haft, is exceptional and the silken- 
like finish to the flower gives it a 
very glossy sheen, We consider it 
the finest red we have seen with good 
branching, a tall, sturdy stem which 
is better in height and branching than 
