MRS. ELLA W. OALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
MIRASOL, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1919). Pure chrome yellow unmarred by veining.25 
MISS ARAVILLA, (H. P. Sass, 1938). A brilliant variegata blend of gold and 
chestnut red .50 
MISS GEORGIANA, (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). 1.50 
MISSOURI GOLD, (Callis, 1938). The large flowers are a dazzling buttercup yel¬ 
low with an orange tinge. Orange beard. Well branched, five and six blooms 
well placed on the stem . 2.00 
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. 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. Profuse bloomer.... 5.00 
MITHRAS, (Goos & Koenemann, 1910). S. light yellow; F. brilliant wine red.10 
MO A, (Bliss, 1919). S. pure violet; very smooth deep violet.10 
MODOC, (Essig., 1929). Dark velvety blackish red purple; yellow beard.25 
MONOMOY, (McKee-Gage, 1936). A large, very deep blue purple with rich, vel¬ 
vety falls. Blooms of good form and substance; standards domed. F. semi- 
flaring, deep blue beard . 1.00 
MODISTE, (D. Hall, 1938). Soft even tones of mauve blue or light lavender; 
a self of unusual harmony; a broad flower of full, rounded form and splen¬ 
did growing habits. Stems are sturdy, well branched and the beard is lemon 
yellow . 4.00 
MONTEREY, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1929). Exceptionally fine dark bronzed red violet .10 
MOONGLO, (Wmsn., 1935). S. primuline yellow flushed Chinese violet; F. em¬ 
pire yellow overlaid Chinese violet; beard cadmium orange. 1.00 
MOONLIGHT, (Dykes, 1923). Giant silvery white flower.10 
MOON MAGIC, (Shull, 1931). Charming light yellow bicolor.25 
MORNING DOVE. Gray and blue; individual...25 
MORNING GLORY, (Kirkland, 1929). Velvety reddish purple.25 
MORNING SPLENDOR, (Shull, 1922). S. petunia violet; F. velvety raisin purple .10 
MOTHER MACH REE, (Moore, 1927). Color changeable gray and blue; yellow 
beard and markings in throat .10 
MOTHER OF PEARL, (Sturtevant, 1921). Clearly pearl lavender colored.10 
MOTIF, (Sturt., 1931). A fine iris in the pansy-violet class. Deep, but not too 
much so as to be showy; the flower has very heavy substance. 36 inches.50 
MOUNT PENN, (Farr, 1909). Rose pink with bright orange.10 
MOUNT ROYAL, (Morgan, 1929). S. deep bluish violet; F. rich red pansy violet .10 
MOUNTAIN MIST, (Andrews, 1931). Large flower of soft mauve bronze.50 
MOUNTAIN SUNSET. Indescribable medley of fawn and old gold, equally suf¬ 
fused in S. and F. entirely overlaid with varying shades of violet. .50 
MRS. ALBERT S. HOYT, (J. Sass, 1927). Heavily ruffled pink plicata.10 
MRS. CUTHBERTSON, (Perry, 1923). Rosy purple, apricot, grayish combination .10 
MRS. H. DARWIN, (Foster, 1903). S. snow white slightly reticulated violet.10 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, (Home, 1930). A delightful salmon and buff blend 
of good size.50- 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON, (Gib., 1930). This Iris is a tall velvety deep violet-blue, 
almost inky black self. 1.00 
MRS. SILAS WATERS, (Ayres-Emigholz). A large and lovely pale yellow self 
with yellow haft markings. Beard dull gold. Widely branched stalks, 38 
inches tall . 3.50 
MRS. TIN LEY, (Bliss, 1919). Intense violet blue with orange beard.10 
MRS. VALERIE WEST, (Bliss, 1925). S. large lavender shot with bronze; F. deep 
rich velvety red purple. 25 
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