MME. LOUISE AUREAU (Cayeux) 
A striking plicata of silver white, heavily dotted and sanded with 
rosy heliotrope. A very free bloomer w:th large flaring flowers on 
2¥2-foot stems. LOC 
MODOC (Essig) 
This iris has a velvety depth cof color that gives the effect of being 
almost black, although in reality it is a very deep rich purple mixed 
with shades of dark brown. Very large flowers and is a striking iris. 
22 feet. 3 for 60c 
MOHRSON (C. G. White) 
For many years iris hybridizers tried to produce a William Mohr 
seedling. Mr. C. G. White was the first to meet with success in this 
endeavor, and has given us Mohrson. It is a charming and un- 
usual iris, and shows some of the desired oncocyclus character- 
istics. The flowers are enormous, with standards a rich, clear, deep 
violet w.th a cockled and varnished surface and ruffled edges. The 
color in the falls is effected by close veins and is a beautiful shade 
of violet. 22 feet. 75c, 3 for $2.00. 
MOUNT CLOUD (Milliken) 
This iris is particularly clear and clean in its whiteness; the sur- 
face of the large petals is smooth and polished. The veins in the 
haft accent the unusual purity of this superb iris. It blooms on 
stems more than 50 inches tall and the flowers are 5 inches tall by 
5 inches wide. 35c, 3 for 90c 
MOUNTAIN SKY (Milliken) 
Members of the American Iris Society when they visited us three 
years ago thought this to be the nearest to a true blue of any iris. 
Mountain Sky is a most beaut ful uniform soft shade of blue with a 
suffusion of yellow in the center of the flower that adds a warm 
glow to the iris. A most charming feature of this flower is the effect 
produced by the wavy appearance of both standards and falls. 
The growing habits and freedom of bloom leave nothing to be 
desired. $7.50 
MOZO (C. G. White) 
With medium to large flowers on a 30-inch stem, Mozo is cer- 
tainly outstanding in this group cf gem-like irises. The ground color 
of the flower is creamy yellow and both standards and falls are 
strikingly veined in bronze red. The falls are darker than the stan- 
dards due to closer veining. Onco-bred. Early. 75c, 3 for $2.00 
NARAIN (Chuber) 
A solid color of intense indigo blue. The large flowers have a 
slky sheen. 3 feet. 35¢ 
NARANJA (Mitchell) 
Richest of all the yellows, thanks to the definite orange cast on 
the falls. Distinctly orange while in bud. Stands tall and straight, 
with huge blooms, having excellent substance. Strong and rapid 
grower. 35c, 3 for 90c 
NATIVIDAD (Mitchell) 
A warm cream self lighted in the center with a glow of soft yellow 
and sprinkled as with tiny beads of glistening dew. 3 feet. 
35c, 3 for 90c 
NEAR EAST (C. G. White) 
The ground color of Near East is a soft creamy yellow and both 
standards and falls are veined and dotted with deep maroon-pur- 
ple. The falls are quite stiff and horizontal and are prominently 
veined, while the standards are rather faintly marked, thus giving 
them a yellow effect. 
Near East grows to a height of about two feet, has medium-sized 
flowers, and foliage that is more slender and less conspicuous than 
the average bearded iris. Hardy. Onco-bred. $1.50 
NOEL (C. G. White) 
Pure in color and near perfect in every respect is this handsome 
white iris. It is a warm white, being faintly suffused with cream and 
lighted in the center with a bright golden beard. 
Those who admire the perfection of Easter Morn will find here 
an iris similar in shape of flower and habit of growth, but a little 
more toward the cream than the pure white. $5.00 
BROWN 
Bley 

be 
OLD IRONSIDES (Milliken) 
An iris to use where a brilliant clump of color is desired. A combi- 
nation of copper and gold and carmine flowers carried on tall, 
strong stalks. A showy flower with an orange beard. 40 inches tall. 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge) 130, Sosa te 
Giant flowers of a uniform grey-lavender veined violet, almost 
40 inches tall. A faint rosy glow envelops the entire flower and 
unlike its well known parent, William Mohr, it has a tall stem that 
branches near the top and is evidently perfectly hardy and easy to 
grow. $2.00 
PACIFIC (Essig) 
Try planting this iris near some of your pinks. It is a large flower 
of a beautiful shade of clear blue that is particularly desirable in 
the garden. Early blooming and of proven hardiness. We recom- 
mend it highly. 2% feet. 3 for 60c 
PALE MOONLIGHT (Essig) 
Large stately flowers of pale blue, uniform throughout, carried on 
tall sturdy stems. The standards are four inches high, the falls slight- 
ly flaring and four inches long, and the beard a bright orange. 
4 feet. See illustration. 35c, 3 for 90c, 12 for $3.00 
PERSIA (Ayres) 
There is something particularly appealing about this lovely blend 
of smoky blue, grey and bronze that grows upon one with each re- 
newed acquaintance. Large handsome flowers. 3 feet. 35c, 3 for 90c 
PEWEE (Williamson) 
Another of the new group of “table irises,” and a perfect gem 
of a tiny pure white flower on graceful well-branched stems 17 
inches high. 3 for 60c 
