ORANGEMAN (Waters 1946) 
Here's an excellent all-round iris in 
that new, deep crange-yellow coloring 
that's so brilliant and striking. This 
one's solidly and smoothly colored 
shading to even deeper tones at the 
haft. A fine variety. 36-38 in. 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) 
A "red" iris that's shadowed with 
brown which gives a deeper, luxurient 
tone to the red. Its parentage, Casa 
Morena X Garden Flame suggests its 
coloring which has been called "brown- 
crimson", Large, nicely formed 
~75 
flowers and a rugged plant. 35 in. 1.00 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) 
The last word in "reds" from a breeder 
who has specialized in this color for 
many years. It's a smooth, silky fin- 
ished self, without haft markings, 
from the orange side with no purple 
in its make-up. 36 in. stalks. 6.00 
PARACHUTE #2 (Loomis 1952) 
Onco hybrid. (Gatesii derivitive). A 
WHITE Mohr. (Wm. Mohr X Spanish Peaks) 
Picture page 31. 4.50 
PEG DABAGH (Craig 1948) 
Onco hybrid. (Gatesii derivitive). A 
clean and smoothly colored viclet~blue 
self with the huge flowers and that 
"Mohr look" that typifies the breed. 
Excellent color, that distinctive Mohr 
form and a good grower with stalks 
ranging from 35 to 42 inches. 2.00 
PIERRE MENARD (Faught 1948) 
Considered by many to be the finest 
deep, medium blue to date. It's a 
lovely dark toned blue that seems to 
have something in its form or color 
tone that makes it "stand out" even 
among other blues of its own color 
class. Big flowers with broad, widely 
flaring falls and S open just enough 
to invite one to glimpse the delicate 
shadings of color inside the flower. 
Fine, robust plant 38 in. stalks. 3.50 
PINK BOUNTIFUL (Cook 1949) 
This all-round outstanding orchid-pink 
with its huge, bread petaled, perfect- 
ly formed flowers, satiny finish and 
heavy substance is just about "tops" 
in this color class. We call it a 
lighter and pinker "Dream Castle". 
Big, husky plant, 38 in. stalks. 2.50 
yas 
