NIGHTINGALE 
NIGHTINGALE (Hall, 1942) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M. 36 in. The color is new and very attractive, a glistening golden 
russet. The form and substance of the large flowers is good. The well 
branched stems are strong. H.M., 1944. 
NEW HOPE (DeForest, 1950) Each § 
M.L. 36-40 in. Crisp, ruffled, white ground plicata. Standards and falls 
heavily bordered medium violet- blue. Well branched stalks. 
NEW HORIZON (Fay, 1945) Each $1.50 
L. 38 in. Beautifully formed and heavily substanced flower of rich 
peach-pink with deeper toned falls and a rich tangerine beard. Strong 
stalks and excellent branching. H.M., 1947. 
NIGHTFALL (Hall, 1942) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 36 in. The falls are very velvety rich dark pansy-purple with al- 
most no veining on the haft. The standards are several shades lighte1 
than the falls. H.M., 1940. 
NIGHT SPOT (Muhlestein, 1949) Each $2.00 
M.L. 38 in. Tall, rich, black-purple bicolor. The falls flare horizontally, 
are extremely velvety, rich and free of haft markings. It blooms in the 
late season therefore it should be planted in partial shade to show at 
its best. 
NINE HEARTHS (Rawlins, 1950) Each $2.00 
L. 40 in. Have you noticed the general tendency of many of the whites 
to be early flowering? If you want a white that will be in its prime 
when your other late flowering kinds ave blooming this starch-white 
of fine form and splendid habits is an excellent choice. The outstanding 
late white. 
NORTHWESTERN (Franklin Cook. 1951) Each $10.00 
38 in. This magnificent new royal purple beauty is majestic, color- 
ful, clear and bright, a pure self color throughout even to haft and 
beard. The flowers are large, beautifully arched, with well domed 
standards and wide, fairly straight hanging falls. It has just that touch 
of ruffling everyone admires. The strong stalks have moderate three- 
way branching with 9 to 13 well placed buds giving a long season of 
bloom. Perfectly hardy. A.M., 1953. 
NOVA GRANDE (Tompkins. 1949) Each $2.00 
M. 38 in. An extremely brilliant vellow of large size and good form. 
this has heavy substance and a velvety looking finish. Branching is good 
on strong stalks. 
NYLON (Whiting, 1947) Kach 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 36 in. A smooth light carmel blend with large blooms of ruffled 
form, good substance and growing habits. 
OCCIDENTAL (Mitchell, 1945) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 40 in. Creamy yellow with red stippling on the falls. Lovely 
OKLAHOMA (Mitchell, 1945) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 40 in. A light blend of yellow and tan with a blue flush on the 
falls. 
OLD VIENNA (Carpenter, 1953) Each $12.00 
M. 58 in. As the name would suggest this is an Ivis of mellow charm, 
reminiscent of the Old Vienna when it was a city of romance and 
melody, stateliness and brilliance. A.J.S. members who have seen it 
have insisted that it must be introduced not alone for its qualities but 
because there is no other like it in coloring. The flowers are large and 
rounded with well closed standards. The basic color in both the stand- 
ards and falls is metallic violet-blue and both standards and falls are 
bordered with a band of golden brown with a strong suffusion of this 
same golden brown at the hafts. There is no veining. Withstands wind 
and rain as the stalks are strong and the substance is heavy. 
OLYMPIAN (G. Douglas, 1948) Each $3.00 
M. 42 in. It is a bi-ttone with perfectly domed standards of buff lightly 
blended with rose. The flaring and very broad falls are rosy in the 
center. The flowers are very large, of heavy, thick substance, and have 
great weather resistance. 
ONE CLEAR CALL (Tompkins, 1951) Each $8.00 
M. 36 in. A very large pure white with broad, heavily ruffled petals. 
The standards are perfectly domed and the falls flare semi-horizontally. 
‘The petals are heavily ruffled and have a sleek gleaming finish. Sub- 
stance is very heavy. Strong stalks with excellent branching. 
ON GUARD (C. Carpenter, 1949) Each $2.50 
M.L. 40 in. Large full flowers of warm yellow softened to a lightei 
tone in the center of the falls and a slight infusion of old gold 
at the haft around the full yellow beard. The firm standards are cupped 
and closed. The broad falls are semi-flaring and lightly ruffled at the 
edge. The whole flower has a delightful picoteed border that adds to its 
individuality and charm. 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge, 1949) Each $1.50 
M. 38 in. A blend of pinkish opalescent tints giving the effect of a terra- 
cotta-pink with pale violet suffusions. Huge blooms on well branched 
stalks. 
ORANGE FLAME (Salbach, 1940) Each 60c, 
M.L. 36 in. A very brilliant Iris. Standards bright golden orange; 
flaring, of fiery copper-red. 
ORANGE GEM (McKee, 1948 Each $2.00, 3 for $4.50 
M. 40 in. A lovely large orange self with an orange beard. The flowers 
are beautifully formed, of heavy substance. and the orange coloring 
is even and rich. The standards are broad, beautifully formed, the 
flaring falls have a wide haft, are well rounded and have ruffled bor- 
ders. H.M., 1948. 
3 for $1.50 
falls 
OLA KALA 
OLA KALA (J. Sass, 1943) Each $1.00, 3 for $2.50 
M. 38 in. An outstanding deep yellow self which is also pleasingly ruf- 
fled. The flowers are of medium size and stand up well to bad weather 
Dykes Medal, 1948. 
[43] 
SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
