MOON MAGIC (Shull ’31) All the moon’s magic, gathered into an iris. It is a light yellow self, 
with very heavy substance and with flaring falls. 36". H.M., A.I.S. '32. $1.50 
MORNING GLORY (Kirk. ’29) Add glory to Morning Splendor, and we have this iris; a tall 
red bicolor of fine substance and with a brilliant orange beara. 40". $0.65 
MORNING STAR (Win. ’34) The early-rising member of the family says: — “it does shine early 
in the morning!’’ — and the rest of us say it is not lost during the sunny hours. Of a “sweet 
shade of clean buttercup yellow” with good sized flowers, the long period of bloom makes 
it desirable for a yellow mass in the garden. Both floriferous and proliferous. 32". 
3 for $5.00; $2.00 
MOTIF (Sturt. ’31) Motif is so fine in the pansy purple class, that other irises are merely the accom¬ 
paniment. Of a tone at once deep and brilliant, with velvety texture, the iris has exceptionally 
heavy substance and is receiving great praise. 36".3 for $8.00; $3.50 
MOUNTAIN MIST (And. ’31) The originator, living among the mountains of Colorado, is well 
qualified to so name an iris. The large flowers are a lovely pale mauve-brown of ideal form. 
Late. 40".$1.00 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER (Home. ’30) Mrs. Hoover comes to the party early, gowned in a 
fascinating creation of old rose spangled with gold and trimmed with turquoise. The bright 
beard and style arms enliven this ruffled near-pink blend, that is a prolific bloomer and is of 
rapid growth. 36".3 for $2.00; $0.85 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON (Gib. ’30) Mrs. Gibsan, tall and of fine form, wears deep indigo-purple velvet. 
She is a commanding figure at the party.,.... , $3.00 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss-Wal. ’25) All reporters admire Mrs. Val’s gown, the upper part of 
which is bronze-shot-lavender, the skirt of rich maroon-crimson velvet. The large flowered 
iris has excellent texture and the stems.and growth are good. 40".$0.60 
NANCY RUFF (Kin. ’35) Since Nancy failed to dress up for the party last season, we can’t fell 
the details of her frock. “A pure violet as large as Frieda Mohr.’...$1.50 
NANOOK (Ayres ’32) Splendid for mass planting, because of the amount of bloom and the fast 
increase. The flower is creamy white, warmed with amber edges and a few copperish ven¬ 
ations. 40". 3 for $1.30; $0.65 
NARANJA (Mitch. ’35) A “Sunkist” iris from California; orange, not brown or bronze or copper. 
The huge bloom, almost as large as Happy Days, has broad Empire yellow S. and 
f orange F. with an orange-yellow beard. All the attributes of form and habit “rank 
this remarakble iris a* a real sensation.” 44". $20.00 
NARONDA (Hall. ’34) This gives promise of becoming one of the most popular of the deep blue 
satin seifs. Not a tremendously large flower, but one of very pleasing form and shade, the 
color lightened by a prominent yellow beard. Free flowering and vigorous, with well branched 
stems. 44".$5.00 
NATIVIDAD (M. M. ’32) A festival white, lit with candleglow and be-spangled with snow 
crystals. “Nafividad possesses all the grace and distinction that its name implies.” 36". $2.50 
NATOMA (Salb. ’35) If, as reported, this iris is richer and more glowing than Rameses, if growth, 
form and habits are similar to that iris, why isn’t Natoma a candidate for t ie Dykes 
Medal? The S. are pinkish cinnamon; the F. a wonderful blending of bronze and old 
rose. “The complete effect is of glowing old rose.” 36". $7.50 
10 hens with chickens $ 1 . 50 ; under cover. 
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