NARANJA (Mitchell 1935): M.L. 38 in. This flower is unusual 
in that it is a distinct orange-yellow. The falls are ochraceous 
orange, with a yellow heart, and the standards are bright empire- 
yellow, the beard orange-yellow. It gives a pronounced orange 
effect in the garden. H.M. in 1936 and A.M. in 1937. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham 1942). Standards of coppery salmon and 
falls deep pinkish orange. The beard is a rich orange. This highly 
colored blend is a fine Iris, the plant is huge, tall, well branched, 
and makes a wonderful garden clump. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946): M.L. 38 in. This is the world’s best 
white Iris. It is as pure in color as freshly fallen snow—the only 
color it has is a full bright yellow beard that emphasizes the 
purity of the bloom. The flowers are large and ruffled with no 
venations. The stalks are tall and sturdy supporting these fine 
flaring flowers. H.M. in 1946 and A.M. in 1948. Illustrated. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942): M. 36 in. An extremely dark richly 
colored flower with dark, velvety, pansy-violet falls. The stand- 
ards are lighter colored making a pleasing contrast. The sub- 
stance is glistening and plush-like. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
NYLON (Whiting 1940) : M.L. 36 in. A rosy beige self of smooth 
and attractive personality. An excellent foil for brighter colors 
in the garden. The color effect is that of golden buff with a 
suffusion of biege-rose. A very sheer color. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
OLA KALA (Sass 1943): M. 38 in. Very brilliant flower of orange- 
yellow with closed standards and semi-flaring falls. The flowers 
are medium to large and the depth of color in addition to the 
heavy ruffling is something that we have not seen in any other 
Iris. This is one Iris that you must have. H.M., 1943; A.M. in 
1945; Dykes Medal in 1948. Now in the Hall of Fame. I\lus- 
trated on page 18. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MYSTIC MELODY 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge 1939): M. 39 in. A light creamy 
tan, with golden buff overlay. The standards are domed and 
closed, the falls are wide and flaring. A fine blend of great 
charm. H.M. in 1940; A.M. in 1941. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
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 $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
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 ruffled, 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 20. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
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 red-brown, with considerable gold near 
the center. The falls are more heavily marked than the stand- 
AnCSa RIM Ine lLoSiie 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 a ee 
producer of seed. H.M. in 1939 and A.M. in 1940. ae 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 NEW SNOW 
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