vety red. A fine variety to plant with the dull colors. 
38 in Each 40$ 
KING KARL (J. Sass 1925) A favorite plicata blend 
S. cinnamon; F. cream sanded with purple. A flower 
of unique and attractive coloring. 30 in. 
Each 25$ 
KING MIDAS (Mead 1929) One of the brightest and 
richest of the bronze toned iris. The S. are a golden 
buff; suffused with garnet brown. F. iridescent garnet 
brown, lighted by a golden orange beard and golden 
haft. A perfect iris in every way. 30 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
KING TUT (H. Sass 1925) A very striking red brown 
iris that produces a very bright effect in the garden. 
The S. are brown flushed red; F. velvety, red-brown 
with golden beard. A good grower, and a free bloomer. 
30 in. Each 25$ 
KLAMATH (Klein. 1929) A large, heavily textured iris 
of violet tones. S. bronze tinted violet; F. deep prune 
purple, paling at the edges to the bronze tones of the S. 
The general effect is a rich blend of deep brown and 
bronze. 40 in. Each 35$ 
LEGEND (Ware 1932) A huge flower of the Cardinal 
type. S. deep blue slighily bronzed; F. rich velvety 
deep claret with a light edge. A striking gold beard 
livens the rich beauty of the flowers. The stalk is well 
branched and the flowers are of perfect form and ex¬ 
cellent substance. One of the best irises in commerce 
today 40 in. Each 75$ 
LENSCHEE (G <5 K 1927) A free flowering white of 
rounded form with a flush of pale china blue on the 
falls. 30 in. Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
LOS ANGELES (M. M. 1927) Huge white flowers of 
fine shape and substance with a faint edging of lav¬ 
ender blue. Perfect candelabrum branching that car¬ 
ries many blooms open at one time. Most outstanding. 
40 in. Each 35$ 
MAGENTA (Cay. 1927) An intensely glowing ame¬ 
thyst violet, that appeals to everyone. The flowers are 
of fine shape and of good substance. Very desirable 
when planted with yellow or pink varieties. 36 in. 
Each 25$ 
MARQUISETTE (Cay. 1926) A pale shrimp pink self, 
shaded salmon. A lovely iris of new pastel shades. 
Stalk is well branched with many flowers. 42 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
MARESCHAL NEY (Wmsn. 1930) A rich red bicolor 
with a chestnut brown tone, the central area distinctly 
orange lighted at a distance. Large flowers of good 
substance and fine form. Medium height. 
Each 30$ 
MARY A. PORTER (Lap. 1931) A very large and per¬ 
fectly formed flower of deep violet tone, with a heavy 
gold beard. The S. are a deep blue purple; but the 
velvety F. are much darker. A vigorous grower with 
well branched stems. One that is certain to please. 
40 in. Each 40$; 3 for $1.00 
MARY GEDDES (Wash. 1931) A beautiful blend of 
rare and unusual coloring. S. light ochraceous sal¬ 
mon; F. the same shade overlaid Pompeian red. Flow¬ 
ers are of smooth finish on tall widely branched stalks. 
Received the Dykes' Medal last season. 40 in. 
Each $1.50 
MARY SENNI (Millet 1931) A huge mauve blend, of 
exceptionally heavy substance and good form. S. 
mauve slightly flushed blue; F. wide, light, soft plum 
violet paling gradually to mauve at the edges. Very 
attractive. 36 in. Each 50$ 
MELCHOIR (Wal. 1927) Beautiful, deep violet ma¬ 
roon self, with a bright orange beard. The flower.; are 
of good shape and such heavy substance that they last 
for many days. 36 in. Each 25$; 3 for 5D$ 
MELDORIC (Ayers 1930) An outstanding, large blue- 
black self with broad flaring F. and huge S. of the 
darkest hue. A bright orange beard illuminates the 
entire flower. One of the richest and most beautiful 
irises ever introduced. 40 in. Each $1.50 
MIDGARD (H. Sass 1926) A beautiful blend of soft 
yellow, pink and rose. The general effect is a de¬ 
lightful shade of rose pink suffused with yellow. The 
ruffled petals add a touch of distinction. Probably the 
best known and most popular of the soft toned irises. 
Very beautiful for massed plantings. 30 in. 
Each 20$; 3 for 40$ 
MINSTRE FERNAND DAVID (Cay 1930) A large 
flower of superb form and texture. S. silky red purple, 
F. velvety glowing dark red. This French introduction 
has been awarded many certificates and prizes abroad. 
38 in. Each 75$ 
MME. DURRAND (Den.) Iridescent buff and purple 
blend. An unusual coloring that is very attractive. 
Many flowers open on tall well branched stems. Needs 
protection in extremely cold sections. 48 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
MODOC (Essig) A dark velvety blackish, red pur¬ 
ple with heavy yellow beard. It gives the effect of 
being almost black. Very large flowers and a strik¬ 
ing iris. 30 in Each 50$ 
MONTEREY (Mohr. 1929) Large, velvety dark bronz¬ 
ed violet of good form and substance. The broad F. 
are edged with the lighter tone of the S. 48 in. 
Each 25$; 3 for 50$ 
MOTAIF (Sturt. 1931) Very dark velvety red purple, 
that appears almost black at a distance. The flowers 
have very heavy substance and are of excellent form. 
Truly a lovely iris. 36 in. Each 50$ 
