MRS. ELLA W. OALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
LUX, (Cay., 1931). A finely formed Iris of a rich apricot tone with falls flushed 
raspberry red .50 
MABEL TAFT, (Ware, 1932). Giant violet blue bicolor; big and bold.25 
MADAME CHEREAU, (Lemon, 1911). White frilled border of clear blue.10 
MADAME CHOBAUT, (Denis, 1916). S. white; F. white edged with lilac.10 
MADAME GAUDICHAU, (Millet, 1914). S. violet; F. blackish purple.10 
MADAME DE SEVIGNE, (Denis, 1931). Plicata with S. light lilac color; F. cream .10 
MADAME PACQUETTE, (Lem). A beautiful claret red; a good grower.10 
MAGENTA, (Cayeux, 1927). S. and F. deep amethyst violet; glorious.25 
MAGI, (Sturt., 1933). A fresh captivating blend of rosy mauve and gold with ex¬ 
cellent form, substance and texture.75 
MAGNIFICA, (Vilmorin, 1920). S. white flushed with violet blue; F. deep reddish .15 
MAID OF ASTALOT, (Jacob Sass, 1936). Large flowered blue and white plicata; 
S. and F. white with blue markings in throat. 45 inches. 2.00 
MAJESTIC, (Bliss, 1923). S. light lavender; F. rich velvety raisin purple.15 
MALLOW ROSE, (Gers.; Ashley, 1935). An even toned rosy colored self of 
compact growth. Eight buds. Wonderfully free blooming. 1.00 
MALUSKA, (Nesmith, 1934). A deep black-red self; velvety and rich in tone 
domed standards and semi-flaring falls. Brilliant yellow beard, well branch¬ 
ed. H. M., A. I. S., 1934. 40 inches. 3.00 
M. A. PORTER, (Lapham, 1931). Very gorgeous deep velvety blue purple.25 
MARCO POLO, (Schreiner, 1936). S. lustrous rose; F. brilliant velvety crimson, 
without veining. Perhaps the nearest approach to real Spectrum Red. 5.00 
MARECHAL NEY, (Williamson, 1930). Red with chestnut brown tone.25 
MARGARET ANNE, (Williamson, 1933). Red tone. S. ferruginous; F. Vandyke 
red .25 
MARGARET ROWE, (Emig.). Almost a pink self, standards arching light pur¬ 
plish mauve; faintly underlaid bronzy yellow. Falls drooping a tone deeper, 
with a gold beard. 3.50 
MARION LAPHAM, (Lapham). Very clear lavender pink; fine.50 
MARQUITA, (Cay., 1930). Very large well-rounded flowers of creamy yellow, the 
F. pencilled or lined ruby from base to apex. Tall and quite distinct. 42 
inches . 1.00 
MARSH MARIGOLD, (Bliss, 1919). S. golden yellow; F. purple brown.10 
MARY BARNETT, (Cumbler, 1926). Beautiful light lavender. 36 inches. (Bearded) .10 
MARY DYNES, (Snow). A splendid, large, dark red bicolor and one we cannot 
recommend too highly to those who can afford the price.50 
MARY ELIZABETH, (Kirk., 1929). A brilliant rosy-red bicolor..50 
MARY GEDDES, (Washington, 1930). S. light ochraceous salmon; F. same color, 
overlaid with Pompeiian red.75 
MARY GIBSON, (Perry, 1922). S. bronze overlaid old rose; F. old rose.10 
MARY H. DUNCAN, (Callis, 1938). Superb large flower, clear white with a warm 
cream toned throat and yellow beard. The blossoms have a smooth finished 
texture with an enchanting sparkle and sheen. Magnificent, clear waxy 
white. Fragrance and reminder of dogwood blossoms; a very late bloomer. 
Freely blooming flowers. About 42 inches high. Last white to bloom. 10.00 
MARY JANE SISNEY, (Callis, 1935). S. old lilac; F. deep rich red. This iris 
is very distinguished on account of the size of its flowers and deep, rich color 
and mass of blooms. Very fragrant, very heavy deep orange beard; tall 
strong stalks, well spaced and flowers perfectly formed. Late bloomer. 5.00 
MARY RICH LYON, (Callis, 1937). A beautiful warm creamy yellow, very attrac¬ 
tive to iris lovers. S. ruffled soft creamy yellow, very heavily veined; F, 
lighter shade of yellow, delicate yellowdsh flush at haft; heavy gold beard, 
very profuse bloomer, very fragrant as of Mayapple blossoms; midseason 
bloomer; one of the most unusual in color. Soft, smooth, satiny finish, 
perfect form . 10.00 
[ 18 ] 
