Manganese would start from inside the leaf, not the tip. Iron deficiency leads to interveinal chlorosis, where the tissue between the veins yellows while the veins remain green. Iron fits; let's check other possibilities first,
The only other nut deficiency that can cause chlorosis is an excess of potassium, magnesium, or phosphorus, which can also contribute to chlorosis by interfering with the uptake of iron and manganese. But those are mobile nutes. I'd expect symptoms to be present in newer growth primarily.
Droopy, wrinkled leaves indicate water has started to accumulate in the leaves. Transpiration is low, and tugor pressure is low, also possibly high EC from yellowing tips.
Check your PH and make sure it's not in the 7s; iron will have trouble when alkalinity rises. Probably just feeding slightly faster than she is using it up, leading to eventual drifts in EC and PH and all the usual suspects that come with it. Impossible to guess root cause without a diary and history for sure id say Iron deficiency, if I was forced to pick one.
Gluck.