NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) 
Conceded by all to be one of the 
very best of the newer, big flowered 
whites. As white and clean as newly 
fallen snow with heavy orange-yellow 
beards that contrast strikingly with 
the unmarked hafts and the smooth 
whitness of the whole flower. Big, 
ruffled flowers with nicely flaring 
falls and an especially good grow- 
er with tall 36-38 in. stalks. 1.50 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) 
DYKES MEDAL winner for 1948. Beauti- 
ful, flaring, nicely ruffled, medium 
Sized, vivid, deep yellow flowers. A 
hard one to beat for brilliance and 
depth of color. A fine, easy to grow 
free bloomer, it's good, it's 0.K., 
it's OH-la Kah-LA. 36-38 in. e75 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge 1949) 
A medley of pearl, opal and soft rose 
with coppery shadings at the hafts 
and edges of the falls. The garden 
effect is 4 sort of terra-cotta-pink 
with violet overtones. Big flowers 
husky plant, 36-40 in. stalks. 2.00 
ORANGEMAN (Waters 1946) 
Here's an excellent all-round iris in 
that new, deep orange-yellow coloring 
that's so brilliant and striking. 
It's a solid, deep orange~yellow that 
shades to deeper tones at the haft. 
An outstanding iris. 36-38 in. 1.00 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) 
Its parentage, Casa Morena X Garden 
Flame, suggests its coloring which 
has been called a "crimson-brown". 
It's a deep, rich color that contrasts 
beautifully with the lighter colors 
of the garden. Fine plant, 35 in. 2.00 
PARACHUTE #2 (Loomis 1952) 
Mohr hybrid. An excellent new, WHITE 
Mohr. (Wm. Mohr X Spanish Peaks). 
See picture inside back cover. 5.00 
PEG DABAGH (Craig 1948) 
Mohr hybrid. A clear violet-blue self 
that has the huge flowers and "Mohr 
look" that typifies the breed. Highly 
praised in California where it is 
said to grow 40 to 50 inches high. 
Another welcome addition to the 
great Mohr family. 28-36 in. 3.00 
ity, 
