ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 
13 
MIDGARD (H. P. Sass 1926).25 
Soft, pale blend of yellow and ipink. 
Beautiful for table bouquets. 36 in. 
MILDRED PRESBY 
(Farr 1923) .20 
S. creamy white, F. rich, dark, velvety 
Pansy Violet bordered same color as the 
standards. Most reliable bloomer in its 
color class, and an excellent landscape 
variety. 30 in. 
MINISTER FERNAND DAVID 
(Cay. 1930) .50 
A large and luminous red-wine purple 
self of excellent form and rich texture. 
One of the most outstanding varieties in 
my garden. 38 in. 
C. M. (France) 1930. 
MISS ARAVILLA, 
(H. P. Sass 1938). 1.00 
A more golden King Tut with a finer 
finish. The most popular variety in my 
garden last season. 30 in. 
MME. DURR AND (Den. 1912) .25 
An irridescent, tan and lilac blend of 
Mesapotamica descent. Suitable for the 
warmer climates. 50 in. 
MODOC (Essig 1929) .25 
This is one of the darkest of the pur¬ 
ples, being almost a blackish rich purple 
mixed with shades of dark brown. 30 in. 
MOHRSON (White 1937) . 1.50 
The first of the William Mohr seed¬ 
lings to appear on the market. The 
flowers are simply enormous, with stand¬ 
ards of rich clear deep violet with a 
cocked and varnished surface and ruffled 
edges. The falls are a beautiful shade of 
violet. We are listing this with the tall 
bearded varieties as it has only one- 
quarter Oncocyclus blood. 30 in. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1935. 
MONTEREY 
(MOhr-Mibc'hell 1929).25 
An exceptoinally fine dark bronzed red- 
violet. Good size, form, color and sub¬ 
stance. 45 in. 
MOONGOLD (Berry 1935) . 2.50 
An extremely early, large-flowered, 
broad-petaled, soft yellow self. It flowers 
with the late daffodils and lovely planted 
with them. S. Pinnard Yellow, F. veined 
Old Gold near the Cadmium Yellow beard. 
30 in. 
MORELLO (Berry 1937) . 2.50 
A iris of unusually rich blending colors; 
an early bloomer and of good carrying 
quality. S. opalescent Antique Violet shot 
Vinacous Brown; F. Auricula Purple over¬ 
laid Ox-Blood Red. 48 in. 
MOURNING CLOAK 
(Essig 1934) . 2.00 
An intensely dark blue-purple. One of 
the darkest, if not the darkest. 36 in. 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER 
(Home. 1930) .50 
A salmon and buff blend, spangled with 
gold and tipped with turquoise. Flowers 
are ruffled. In California it blooms every 
winter. 30 in. 
MRS. MARIAN CRAN 
(Berry 1923) .25 
A lovely tall pink-toned variety which 
is still popular. 40 in. 
MRS. VALERIE WEST 
(Bliss 1925) .25 
S. violet suffused bronze, F. rich vel¬ 
vety crimson-maroon. A huge iris of 
perfect form, heavy substance with nicely 
branched stalks. 40 in. 
NATIONAL PROSPERITY 
(National) .. 1.00 
S. deep blue, ruffled slightly at edges. 
F. same color, tinged violet, slightly lighter 
at edges, with petals accentuated by gold 
beard. 40 in. 
NATIVIDAD (Mohr-Mitchell 1932).. 1.00 
A warm-toned white, delightfully light¬ 
ed by the clear yellow of the beard and 
haft. General effect is a light yellow. Un¬ 
usual substance and texture, with a ten¬ 
dency towards winter blooming. 40 in. 
NENE (Cay. 1928) .50 
S. soft clear lilac; F. vinous red, lighter 
at the margins. A very large iris up to 9 
inches long, on 4 ft. stems. Very attrac¬ 
tive. 
C. M. (France) 1930. 
NEON (Salbach 1934) . 1.50 
S. bronzy gold, F. velvety carmine. 
Beard, bright gold. A very luminous 
color combination which attracts im¬ 
mediate attention. A great improvement 
over the old Variegatas. 48 in. 
OLD IVORY (Sturt. 1924) .15 
Old ivory color with cinnamon brown 
markings at the haft and yellow beard. 
Small flowers. 30 in. 
OREGON SUNSHINE 
(National 1939) .20.00 
A superior light yellow variety. The 
fine, straight, strong and perfectly 
branched stalks bear six or more large 
flowers of uniform light yellow without 
any Dykes flecks so common in others. 
Fine substance and fragrant. 38 in. 
