MARQUITA (Cay. 1930) Very large flowers of creamy yellow, 
with rose pink venations on the falls, giving a pink flush at end 
of falls. A very striking iris of splendid garden value. Tall and 
lovely. 42 in. 
MARY GEDDES (Sthal-Wash. 1930) (Nesmith 1931) An iris of 
beautiful and unusual coloring. S. light ochraceous salmon; F. of 
same shade, overlaid with Pompeian red. Flowers of great sub¬ 
stance withstanding severe wind, rain and heat; 8 to 10 flowers on 
tall and widely branched stalks. “It is one of the most stunning 
in color that I have seen this year or any year, being a light 
ochraceous salmon; the flowers are especially beautiful and glowing 
in late afternoon.” 40 in. H. M., A. I. S. 1930. A. M., R. H. S. 
1933 A. M., A. I. S. 1933 
MARESCHAL NEY (Wmsn. 1930) Rich red bicolor with chestnut 
brown tone; central area orange lighted; 35 in. H. M., A. I. S. 1932 
MELCHOIR (Wal. 1927) An excellent iris of dusky bronze; F. 
rich velvety crimson-purple; bright gold beard; 36 in. 
MELDORIC (Ayres 1930) Dr. Ayres regards this as one of his 
best productions. S. blue-black and domed; F. broad and flaring of 
darker velvety tone; One of the best. H. M., A. I. S. 1931. 
MIDWEST PRIDE (H. P. Sass 1931) Rich violet flower; has been 
called “a giant Archeveque.” 38 in. 
MIDNIGHT SUN (Nesmith 1931) Large deep velvety purple 
flowers on tall well branched stalks; 10 flowers to stalk; fine 
parent. 44 in. 
MINI ST RE FERNAND DAVID (Cay. 1930) A large sturdy 
flower of excellent form and texture. S. glossy red purple; F. 
glowing red purple, very velvety and rich in coloring. C. M., S. 
N. H. F. 1930 
MIRASOL (M. M. 1929) Clear bright yellow; excellent. 
MME. RECAM IER (Washington 1933) (Nesmith 1934) The 
finest real pink iris, delicate in color, exquisite and one that has no 
orchid pink about it. S. are beautifully arched and well held to¬ 
gether; F. are semi flaring. The whole flower has a luminous under¬ 
tone of ivory yellow that adds a note of warmth and beauty. Very 
weather resistant, a good tall bloom stalk with many well placed 
flowers. A great favorite in the garden. 
MODOC (Essig 1929) The darkest iris I have seen; darker than 
Louis Bel; S. cotinga purple; F. black-purple; very velvety. 
MOON MAGIC (Shull 1931) A light yellow iris with widely 
flaring flowers of heavy substance, might be termed a bicolor on 
account of almost white falls; fragrant 38 in. 
MON J'EREY (M. M. 1929) Dark bronzed prune purple; 40 in. 
MOTIF (Sturt. 1931) A red-purple of deep velvety substance; 
much more brilliant than Pioneer and with greater depth of tone; 
splendid 38 in. 
MYSTERY (Sturt. 1931) Harmonious blending of lavender, 
yellow and old gold; orange beard; most delightful as a cut 
flower; 38 in. 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss 1925) S. lavender shot with 
brown; F. deep crimson-maroon; excellent; 40 in. 
NANOOK (Ayres 1932) A warm amber white, deepening slightly 
at edges; S. beautifully arched and held closely; F. flaring slightly 
10 
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