North Little Rock, Ark. 
21 
MOKI (Thole 1938). (Zuni x Depute 
Nomblot.) A fine new variety that is a 
vastly improved Zuni—having very big, 
bold fiowers, smooth and well-rounded, 
plus the same rich brown-bronzy color 
of the latter. Medium tall, and of fine 
branching habit. In our estimation, 
Moki is-the finest of all of Mr. Thole’s 
introductions. 75^ 
MOONGLO 32 in. A magnificent soft 
yellow blend, with exceptionally heavy 
substance that gives the flower a state¬ 
ly appearance. $1.00 
MOTIF (Sturt. 1931). A red-purple of 
deep velvety substance, more brilliant 
than Pioneer; splendid iris. 38 in. 25^ 
MOUNTAIN MIST (And.) L. 40 in. One 
of the most unusual and delicately col¬ 
ored fiowers, being a pale mauve-gray 
which holds its delicate coloring be¬ 
cause of splendid substance. By all 
means add this one to your garden. 50^ 
MOUNTAIN SUNSET. An indescrib¬ 
able medley of fawn and old gold, 
equally suffused in the standards, and 
the falls entirely overlaid with varying 
shades of violet. Novel in shape as 
well as in color; a blend of pastel tints 
that invites close inspection. Very late, 
medium in size, thirty inches tall. 50^ 
MOZAMBIQUE (Mead-Riedel 1934). A 
glowing red-purple; large well-formed 
fiowers, borne on tall stems; fragrant; 
37 in. 50^ 
MRS. H. H. HOOVER. Salmon and buff 
blend. 25^ 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss) M. 36 in. 
S. bronzy-purple; F. red-brown plush. 
Symmetrical flower. 25^ 
MRS. WILLARD JAQUES (J. Sass. 
1938) M. 36 in. A very charming blend 
of pink and yellow, warm and smooth 
in tone and graceful in carriage. The 
fiowers are daintily ruffled and pleas¬ 
ingly placed on the stem. A perfect 
garden blend as it grows easily and 
blooms freely. Not yet rated. $5.00 
NARANJA. The leading introduction 
from Sidney Mitchell during the past 
few seasons, and the first iris of huge 
size with a definite orange tone. Taller 
even than Happy Days, and practically 
as large. The falls are ochraceous 
orange, with a yellow heart, and the 
standards are bright empire yellow, the 
beard orange-yellow. $2.50 
NASSAK (H. P. Sass 1938) M. 38 in. 
This is considered by many to be the 
very finest of the new, hardy plicatas. 
The large white fiowers are cleanly 
marked with a bright blue plicata edge, 
and are beautifully formed. The stalk, 
plant growth and blooming habits are 
all that one could ask. Not yet rated 
but very good. $1.00 
NATIVIDAD (M. M. 1932). Warm 
creamy white of perfect substance and 
form, with yellow throat and yellow 
beard; excellent. 35^ 
NATOMO (Salbach 1935). Falls a 
blending of bronze and old rose, with 
standards of pinkish cinnamon. The 
complete effect is of glowing old rose— 
a flower that, like Eleanor Blue, wears 
well, thanks to its soft, warm coloring. 
Well-branched. Late. 36 in. $2.00 
NEBRASKA (H. P. Sass 1929). The 
latest yellow iris to bloom and one of 
the richest yellows. S. ruffled apricot 
yellow. F. same color with brown vein- 
ings. Dark yellow beard. A large 
flower. 25^ 
NENE (Cayeux 1928). Huge iris in 
tones of lilac and red. 44 in. 354 
NEON (Salbach 1934) M. 39 in. An old 
gold and coppery-red bi-color which is 
outstanding for brilliance in dry sec¬ 
tions but with us does not equal such 
sorts as Spokan and Golden Helmet. 
$1.00 
NEPENTHE (Con.) M. 30 in. Lovely 
subtle pale blend. S. soft buff, flushed 
lavender; F. very long of same shade 
but flushed rose. H.M. 20^ 
NINGAL (Ayres 1931) M. 37 in. Named 
for the Chaldean moon-goddess, this 
combination of cerulean blue and buffy- 
