WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN 
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MARQUITA, (Cay., 1930). Very large well-rounded flowers of creamy yellow, the 
F. penciled or lined ruby from base to apex. 42 inches.50 
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.25 
MARY ELIZABETH, (Kirk., 1929). A brilliant rosy-red bicolor.25 
MARY GEDDES, (Washington, 1930). S. light ochraceous salmon; F. same color, 
overlaid with Pompeiian red .30 
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. Magnificent, clear waxy white. Fra¬ 
grance and reminder of dogwood blossoms; a very late bloomer. Freely 
blooming flowers. About 42 inches high. Last white to bloom. 5.00 
MARY LEE DONAHUE, (Gage, 1935). A pure deep golden self. The entire 
flower has a sparkle like congealed sunlight blazing in a background of 
finely textured gold. Flowers are medium sized and it is late blooming_ 6.00 
MARY JANE SISNEY, (Callis, 1935). S. old lilac; F. deep rich red. Deep rich 
color and mass of blooms. Very fragrant, very heavy deep orange beard; 
strong stalks, well spaced and flowers perfectly formed. Late bloomer. 2.00 
MARY RICH LYON, (Callis, 1937). S. ruffled soft creamy yellow, very heavily 
veined; F. lighter shade of yellow, delicate yellowish 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, perfert form . 5.00 
MARY SENNI, (Millet, 1931). Standards rosy mauve, falls soft plum violet.35 
MARY WILLIAMSON, (Williamson, 1921). S. white; F. purple.15 
MATA HARI, (Nicholls, 1937). 40 inches. An intense indigo blue purple, bril¬ 
liant and distinct. Perfect in form, flaring gracefully, sumptuously glisten¬ 
ing velvet tones . 5.00 
MATTERHORN, (H. P. Sass, 1939). Large white flower of fine proportions. S. 
rounded; F. flaring. Lemon to orange beard on a medium haft. 7.00 
MAUD DEMING, (Lapham-Gage, 1937). Arched standards and well-rounded, broad 
falls. Standards light vinaceous lilac (reddish) falls, Schoenfeld’s purple 
(very reddish). Mild fragrance . 2.00 
MAUVETTE, (Toedt, 1927). One of our very tallest Iris, light mauve.10 
MAY MORN, (McK.). Delicate cream with pink tones.10 
MEDLEY, (Sturtevant, 1935). Lovely pink and gold blend, pink predominating.. .50 
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*00 
MELCHIOR, (Wallace, 1927). Beautiful red bronzy claret self with orange beard .25 
MELDORIC, (Ayres, 1930). S. blue black; F. darker velvety tone.35 
MEPHISTO, (Cayeux, 1930). S. indigo violet; F. velvety and deeper in coloring .50 
MERRY WIDOW, (Wayman). Extremely attractive new plicata.15 
MESSALINE, (Millet, 1927). S. crystalline pale gold; F. corinthian red.15 
M. HUBERT, (Denis, 1922). S. violet shading to bronze at base; F. violet purple .10 
MICHAELANGELO, (Weed, 1936). Large blossoms are a dark vinaceous gray 
throughout including the S., F., style arms and beard. Best described as a 
dark gray dove. H. M., A. I. .. 
MIDGARD, (H. 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. 5.00 
MIDWEST PRIDE, (H. P. Sass, 1931). S. Hortense violet; F. hyacinth violet- .25 
MINISTER FERN AN DE DAVID, (Cay., 1930). A massive flower of superb form 
and texture. S. silky red purple. 
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