MAZAMA 
LUCREZIA BORI (Schreiner 1935). A 
late blooming large flowered yellow of 
domed standards and long falls. 36 in. 
$2.00. H.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
MAJESTY (Berry 1936). An immense 
ruffled flower of purple-lavender coloring. 
A good exhibition variety. 40 in. $2.50. 
MARQUITA (Cay. 1930). A favorite from 
France. Huge flowers of creamy yellow 
with falls heavily lined rose-pink, blend¬ 
ing into a water-color wash at the end of 
the petals. It never fails to attract atten¬ 
tion to itself. 36 in. $1.00. C.M. (France) 
1931; A.M., A.I.S. 1936. 
MAUNA LOA (Berry 1926). A tall, up¬ 
standing bi-color of a strong reddish cast, 
the rich Dahlia Purple falls giving the 
dominant color notes. Very large flowers 
beginning early and continuing over a long 
season. As a garden plant in a class with 
San Gabriel and Frieda Mohr, and be¬ 
tween the two in the blooming season. 
35c. H.M., A.I.S. 
MAZAMA (Berry 1932). A strong grow¬ 
ing, rose toned bi-color. A descendant of 
Mauna Loa and Dominion. 50 in. 50c. 
MELDORIC (Ayres 1931). Blue-black of 
large size, considered by many to be the 
finest dark iris introduced to date. Cer¬ 
tainly the finest introduced by Dr. Ayres. 
48 in. 50c. H.M., A.I.S. 1931. 
MESOPOTAMICA (Wild form). An enor¬ 
mous blue bi-color with long segments and 
tall flexius stems, collected from Mesopo¬ 
tamia. A tender variety, useful for its 
large size and early blooming habit. 50 
in. 35c. 
MICHELANGELO (Weed 1936). A dis¬ 
tinctly new color in iris; a dove-gray self. 
Large well proportioned flowers on well 
branched, tall stems. A definitely unusual 
and lovely variety. 40 in. $3.00. 
MINISTER FERNAND DAVID (Cay. 
1930). A large and luminous red-wine pur¬ 
ple self of excellent form and rich texture. 
One of the most outstanding varieties in 
my garden. 38 in. 50c. C.M. (France) 1930. 
MISS ARAVILLA (H. P. Sass 1938). A 
more golden King Tut with a finer finish. 
The most popular variety in my garden 
last season. 30 in. 75c. 
MISSOURI (Grinter 1933). A clear, rich 
shade of medium blue. Large, well propor¬ 
tioned flowers with flaring falls; tall, well 
branched stems and a regal bearing that 
makes this an outstanding aristocrat. 40 
in. $1.50. 
MODOC (Essig 1929). This is one of the 
darkest of the purples, being almost a 
blackish rich purple mixed with shades of 
dark brown. 30 in. 25c. 
MOHRSON (White 1937). The first of the 
William Mohr seedlings to appear on the 
market. The flowers are simply enormous, 
with standards of rich clear deep violet 
with a 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 Onco- 
cyclus blood. 30 in. 75c. H.M., A.I.S. 1935. 
MONTEREY (Mohr-Mitchell 1929). An 
exceptionally fine dark bronzed red-violet. 
Good size, form, color and substance. 45 
in. 25c. 
MOHRSON 
We do not substitute unless requested to do so 
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