NEW HOPE (DeForest 1950) 
A crisp, ruffled, large flowered 
plicata. The white ground color 
heavily bordered with violet-blue. 
Excellent all+round plant with very 
nicely branched stalks. 36-38", 3.00 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946) 
One of those delightful peach-apricot 
blends - this one flushed with pink, 
and, with the tangerine-red beards of 
the seashell-pinks adding their dash 
of spice. Goodly sized, full bodied 
flowers that are beautiful in the 
garden and simply luscious for 
cutting. Sturdy 32-36 in. stalks. righ 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) 
As white and clean as newly fallen 
snow with heavy orange-yellow beards 
that contrast strikingly with the 
unmarked hafts and the smooth whit- 
ness of the whole flower. Big, ruf-~ 
fled, lucent flowers with domed S 
and flaring falls and, an especially 
good grower. 36-38 in. stalks. 1.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) 
DYKES MEDAL for 1948, Bright, widely 
flaring, nicely ruffled, medium sized 
flowers of vivid, deep yellow. A 
hard one to beat for brilliance and 
depth of color. Fine, easy-to-grow, 
free bloomer - it's good. it's O.K. 
it's OH-la kah-LA, 36-38 in. fie 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge 1949) 
A blend in pinkish opalescent tints 
that's not pink but a melody of opal 
pearl and soft old-rose with coppery 
shadings at the haft and edges of the 
falls. The garden effect is old-rose 
and violet. Huge flowers, 36-40", athe: 
ORANGEMAN (Waters 1946) 
Here's an excellent all-round iris in 
that new, deep orange-yellow coloring 
that's so brilliant and striking. This 
one is solidly and smoothly colored 
shading to even deeper tones at the 
haft. A fine variety. 36-38 in. 065 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) 
A "red" iris that's shadowed with 
brown which gives a deeper, luxuriant 
tone to the red. Its parentage, Casa 
Morena X Garden Flame suggests its 
coloring which is called "Brown-Crim- 
son", Big, nicely formed flowers and 
a rugged, free bloomer. 36 in. 290 
pt 
