WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
MARY SENNI, (Millet, 1931). Standards rosy mauve, flushed soft reddish-brown; 
falls soft plum violet, shading to mauve at edges.75 
MARY WILLIAMSON, (Williamson, 1921). S. white; F. purple.15 
MATTERHORN, (H. P. Sass, 1939). One of Sass’s new, finest, white Iris. Stock 
limited. This fine Iris will be very much in demand. 12.00 
MAUD DEMING, (Lapham-Gage, 1937). Strong, well branched 42-inch stalks. 
Good plant, large blooms. Arched standards and well-rounded, broad falls. 
Standards light vinaceous lilac (reddish) Falls, Schoenfeld’s purple (very 
reddish). Mild fragrance. 4.00 
MAUVETTE, (Toedt, 1927). One of our very tallest Iris, light mauve.10 
MAY MORN, (McK.). Delicate cream with pink tones.10 
MEDLEY, (Sturt., 1935). The pink predominates in this medley of soft colors. 
A flower of medium size, reminding the observer of Zaharoon, brightened 
with pink instead of the lavender. 2.00 
MEDRANO, (Vilmorin, 1920). S. reddish copper; F. dark crimson purple.10 
MELA-HASKA, (Gers. Kellogg, 1934). Tall, well branched. S. deep lavender 
violet; F. velvety hyacinth violet, quite red with solid brown haft; excellent 
substance . 1.50 
MELCHIOR, (Wallace, 1927). Beautiful red bronzy claret self with orange beard .25 
MELDORIC, (Ayres, 1930). S. blue black and domed; F. broad and flaring of 
darker velvety tone .50 
MEPHISTO, (Cayeux, 1930). S. intense indigo violet; F. velvety and deeper in 
coloring . 50 
MERRY WIDOW, (Wayman). Extremely attractive new plicata.25 
MESSALINE, (Millet, 1927). S. crystalline pale gold; F. corinthian red.25 
M. HUBERT, (Denis, 1922). S. violet shading to bronze at base; F. violet purple .10 
MIDGARD, (S. P. Sass, 1926). Both S. and F. yellow with flush of clear pink.10 
MIDWEST, (H. P. Sass, 1923). Entire flower is flushed and peppered bright rose .10 
MIDWEST GEM, (H. P. Sass, 1937). Large, light buff pink, flowers with S. 
domed and falls flaring. Stems branching from center. 36 inches tall. 10.00 
MIDWEST PRIDE, (H. P. Sass, 1931). S. Hortense violet; F. hyacinth violet.25 
MINISTER FERNANDE DAVID, (Cay., 1930). A massive flower of superb form 
and texture. S. silky red purple.50 
MIRASOL, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1919). Pure chrome yellow unmarred by veining.25 
MISS GEORGIAN A, (Pfeiffer, 1922). Purple and blue.10 
MISSOURI, (Grinter, 1933). Extremely large flowers, lavender blue; shade deeper 
than Ballerine; S. very broad; F. very wide; profuse bloomer; very hardy; 
lily of the valley fragrance; midseason; tall. (Bearded). 2.00 
MISSOURI GOLD, (Callis, 1938). The large flowers are a dazzling buttercup yel¬ 
low with an orange tinge. The falls are flaring and of good substance and 
the whole flower is greatly enriched by an orange beard. Well branched, 
five and six blooms well placed on the stem. The heavy wind and burning 
sun did not affect them. Very late. Fragrance as Caprice; 36 inches high; 
of rare color; vigorous and hardy. 5.00 
MISSOURI NIGHT, (Callis, 1938). A large rich dark velvety blue. When fully 
expanded it lightens a little but remains self through. The flower is large 
and the falls flare, brilliant orange beard contributes to its color. The branch¬ 
ing and placement of the flower is one of the good features and striking ap¬ 
pearance. Long and late bloomer. 30 inches high. Sun and rain do not 
affect this beautiful dark blue Iris. This is entirely different from the other 
deep dark blues, really indigo with a sheen. Grape hyacinth fragrance. Pro¬ 
fuse bloomer . 10.00 
MITHRAS, (Goos & Koenemann, 1910). S. light yellow; F. brilliant wine red.10 
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