The World’s Finest Tall Bearded Iris ■ Continued 
Lochtnvar—-36 in. A fine Sass introduction. A large 
handsome blue bi-color. 15 
Lona—30 in. An exquisite flower, as exotic in appear¬ 
ance as the finest orchid, with ruffled peach colored 
petals, minutely peppered violet. 25 
Lord Lambourne—40 in. EARLY. FRAGRANT. The 
richest colored very early tall flowering variety. S-—* 
soft rosy-fawn; F-—rich madder crimson. Amber 
styles . .20 
Lord of June—40 in. A VERY FRAGRANT gigantic 
blue bi-color, flowers measuring 7 inches in my gar¬ 
dens . 15 
Los Angeles—46 in. Gigantic white flowers, with a 
feather-stitch edging of blue. One of the most beau¬ 
tiful of this type. 60 
Louis Bel—28 in. EARLY. Very dark pansy violet; al¬ 
most black. Very velvety in both S and F. One of 
the darkest and richest Irises introduced to date. .35 
Lux—40 in. A new French introduction, S—bright old- 
gold, suffused apricot; F—raspberry-red, with a golden 
sheen, paling to rose at the edge. Awarded a 
Certificate of Merit in France. 2.00 
Madeleine Brun—36 in. A new giant white of French 
introduction . 75 
Magenta—36 in. FRAGRANT. A distinctive magenta 
color that stands out prominently among all other 
colors . 50 
Magnifica—42 in. VERY FRAGRANT. Gigantic crim¬ 
son toned bi-color. 15 
Maid of Astalot—45 in. A 1936 Sass introduction. A 
giant white "Plicata" with blue penciling.... 10.00 
Maisie Lowe—36 in. A new English introduction. A 
magnificent deep blue bi-color. 1.75 
Majestic—36 in. FRAGRANT. One of the richest of 
the red-purple bi-colors. Enormous velvety flowers of 
perfect form. Originally sold for $20.00 a plant. .20 
Maluska—36 in. A new deep, rich, velvety black-red. 
Highly recommended. Honorable Mention American 
Iris Society . 7.00 
M. A. Porter—36 in. An exceedingly rich deep violet, 
with velvety falls and deep orange beard. One of 
the best of the new giant flowered varieties. 75 
Marie Poole—38 in. EARLY. Perry's new snow white. 
A magnificent Iris with the appearance of a piece of 
delicate porcelaine. 50 
Marquisette—42 in. A lovely new pastel color, being a 
delightful, lustrous soft shrimp pink. Received a Cer¬ 
tificate of Merit in France, where it originated. . .50 
Marquita—40 in. One of the new French introductions 
that has given us something entirely new. The color is 
ivory, with ruby lines running almost evenly from base 
to apex of falls. As the flower ages the centre of the 
falls turns red, leaving a cream colored border. 3.50 
Mary Barnett—42 in. A Glorified Princess Beatrice. 
Very fragrant. One of the best light blues... .25 
Mary Elizabeth—40 in. FRAGRANT. One of the finest 
of the newer American introductions. A large, well 
formed flower of most attractive colorings; the vari¬ 
ous colors combining to give a rich rosy effect. No 
Iris in my garden attracts more attention. 75 
Mary Geddes—38 in. Considered by many to be the 
finest soft blend originated to date, especially on ac¬ 
count of its unusual colors, a blending of lovely soft 
pink tones, overlaid Pomeranian red. An American 
introduction that has had the distinction of receiving 
an Award of Merit in England. Also Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. 2.25 
Mary Gibson—42 in. EARLY. A handsome soft rosy- 
bronze blend, with a yellow throat and a rich golden 
beard. Always a great favorite. See color illustra¬ 
tion, page 12. Sol'd for $40.00 a few years ago. .20 
Mary Senni-—42 in. FRAGRANT. Enormous flowers, 
beautifully placed on tall strong stems in a most de¬ 
lightful coloring. S-—rosy mauve, flushed Soft red¬ 
dish-brown; F—soft plum’ violet, shading to mauve 
at the edges. 1.50 
Melchior—36 in. A greatly improved Mrs. Valery West, 
with flowers measuring 6 inches across. S—deep 
bronzy violet; F—rich velvety crimson-purple... .50 
Meldoric—50 in. A blue-black of colossal size. Dr. 
Ayre's masterpiece. The finest dark Iris to date. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society.... 2.00 
Mephisto—41 in. LATE. A much larger and richer 
Louis Bel, the color being an intense indigo violet, 
with the falls a deeper shade. 2.00 
Merry Widow—30 in. An extremely attractive new 
"Plicata." My own introduction. S—vinaceous purple 
over a white ground. F—milk white, prominently 
edged purple. Amber styles. 1.00 
Mesopotamica—40 in. (Wild Species). The giant lav¬ 
ender flowered "species" that is the parent of our 
modern large hybrids. Especially valuable for breed¬ 
ing .75 
Messaline—38 in. VERY FRAGRANT. EARLY. A very 
large, magnificent reddish-brown and red-purple 
blend .50 
Mestor—38 in. FRAGRANT. Rich pansy-violet bi¬ 
color. One of Perry’s best.20 
Micheline Charriere—36 in. FRAGRANT. A perfect 
white, with a delightful carnation fragrance.50 
Midgard—30 in. A lovely soft-pink and soft yellow 
blend. Always popular.25 
Midnight Sun—A large velvety purple; tall and well 
branched. Excellent as a parent plant. 1.00 
Midwest—30 in. A beautifully ruffled "Plicata" flushed 
and peppered bright rose over a white ground. .15 
Midwest Pride—36 in. A new Sass variety, claimed by 
him as the finest of its type. Very large flowers. 
S—Hortense violet; F—hyacinth violet.75 
Mildred Presby—30 in. S—creamy white; F—rich, dark, 
velvety pansy-violet, with a lavender-white border. 
Indispensable in its color.15 
Milky Way —36 in. An exceedingly handsome milk- 
white, with delicate lavender veining at the throat. .20 
Ministre Fernand David—38 in. Received a Certificate 
of Merit in France, also a prize as the best Iris of the 
year in which it originated, which was 1930. S—silky 
red-purple; F—glowing, velvety deep red-purple. 1.75 
Mirador—48 in. FRAGRANT. A new "Variegata," the 
tallest, largest and most impressive of that type, and 
also in a new color. S—bright yellow; F—dahlia- 
carmine, overlaid with irridescent blue, solid to the 
edges . 7.50 
Missouri—44 in. FRAGRANT. Outstanding among the 
finest blue bi-colors. A large flower with broad, flar¬ 
ing, velvety falls and fine substance. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. 4.50 
Mme. Henri Cayeux—36 in. VERY FRAGRANT. Rich 
deep velvety purple blend. French Award of 
Merit . 25 
