‘OLA KALA 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge 1949): M. 42 in. A very distinctive 
Iris in that it is a harmony of pearl and opal and soft rose with 
coppery shading near the border of the falls. The coppery suf- 
fusion is present near the hafts and the crests are copper color- 
ed. It is a huge blend of pinkish opalescent tints with the over- 
all effect a sort of terra-cotta-pink with violet suffusions. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 
ORCHID LADY (Salbach 1943): M.L. 36 in. One of the fine 
lilac and orchid-pinks with a thick substance and smartly flar- 
ing, semi-horizontal falls. There is a slight blue shading and a 
suggestion of a faint undertone of brown. It is a pleasing flower 
and a good grower. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OREGON SUNSHINE (Weed 1939): E. 39 in. Large slightly fra- 
grant flowers of soft very light yellow, growing on extra good 
tall stalks. The standards are closed and ruffed, the semi- 
flaring falls are also ruffled and the haft is veined with deeper 
green-gold. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OREGON TRAIL (Kleinsorge 1943): M.L. 35 in. A distinct blend 
of rich colors in smooth shaded blends of tawny salmon. There is 
a rich gold beard and odd soft brown areas surmounting the 
broad falls. There is a heavy texture to the bloom and it blooms 
rather late. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947): M.L. 35 in. A brilliant bright flaring 
flower of red-brown with more red than brown. The gold lines 
at the haft reflect in a glow in the center of the flower. This 
is a cross between Casa Morena and Garden Flame. H.M. in 
1948. Illustrated on page 17. Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 
ORLOFF (Sass 1937): M, L. 32 in. A fine plicata of good size 
and most unusual coloring. The ground color is deep cream, 
heavily dotted and etched réd-brown, with considerable gold near 
the center. The falls are more heavily marked than the stand- 
ards. H.M. in 1937. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937): M. 36 in. A pale lilac with a sil- 
very cast veined violet. The flower is larger than Wm. Mohr and 
is carried on tall branching stems. It is very hardy and a good 
producer of seed. H.M. in 1939 and A.M. in 1940. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OSCEOLA (Weisner 1937): M. 38 in. A crinkled light blue flower 
with a beautiful sheen that is not seen in other blues. The 
blooms are very graceful and generous in blossom. This is a 
blue that you will like. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OVERTURE (Hall 1944) : M. 34 in. A luscious shade of pure pink 
from the famous Hall Gardens, originator of Cherie. This “‘fla- 
mingo”’ pink is of medium size on tall well branched stems, in- 
creases very fast and in a short time will make a beautiful pink 
bouquet in your garden. The beard is bright red-orange. 
Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
PAINTED DESERT (Milliken 1942): M. 44 in. Soft buff-tan suf- 
fusion of brown at the haft, violet midribs in standards and dash 
of violet on upper part of the falls. Described by the introducer 
as ‘A flower which has brought to life the brilliant coloring of 
part of the Arizona mesa.”’ Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PATRICE (DeForest 1945): M. 40 in. Standards of light cream 
flushed pale rosy lavender; falls sparkling white brushed bright 
gold across the haft which is speckled rose-brown. This fine new 
plicata is tall, stately and has all the good features of a 
good Iris. H.M., 1946. Illustrated on page 33. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PEACHBLOW (Sass 1943): M. 34 in. A very lovely pli- 
cata of cream and peach with an all over flush of can- 
ary-yellow. The flowers are oval shaped, borne on tall 
well branched stalks. Illustrated on page 21. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PEACH GLOW (Kleinsorge 1943): E. 38 in. Beautiful 
peach-pink with large flowers in perfect porportion. This 
is a seedling of Daybreak and as fine a flower. The tall 
wiry stems bear a great number of flowers which last 
from early to late season. A colorful Iris. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946): E.M. 36 in. Regardless of price this is 
one of the most outstandng of the ‘’flamingo-pinks’’ that has 
been introduced. It is a pure fresh pink with pointed buds much 
deeper in color than the flower, and has a beautiful tangerine 
beard. The flowers are slightly flared and well spaced on the 
stems. ‘Dollar for dollar’’ this is as good a ‘’flamingo-pink’’ 
as there is on the market. Illustrated on page 17. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
MULBERRY ROSE 
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