MME. LOUISE AUREAU. A French va- 
riety that is both unique and beautiful. 
Standards silvery white heavily overlaid 
with a rosy heliotrope, falls slightly deep- 
er and heavily sanded and stitched with 
deeper heliotrope. Large blooms. Mid- 
SCasons 4s gro eres 60c; 3 for $1.50 
MME. MAURICE LASSAILLY. Another 
outstanding French variety. Standards 
are flax-blue. Flaring falls of deep pansy 
violet with edging of flax blue. Mid-sea- 
SOMO Aap. aenc ees $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MOKI (Thole). A big, bold, brownish bronze 
that deserves a place in every garden. We 
have never grown an iris that produced so 
many perfectly formed blooms per plant 
as Moki. A beautiful iris, possessing every 
good quality. Early mid-season. 30”. 
3 50c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for $3.75 
MONADNOCK (Salbach 1937). One of the 
few really fine iris in the rose red shades. 
The color is so vivid that Monadnock can 
be seen in its true color at a great dis- 
tance. Bred from Marquita x Dark Knight 
it has two hardy parents, inheriting its 
large size from Marquita and its height 
from Dark Knight. Very vigorous grower 
and generous producer of fine big blooms. 
VAN) Cv i ee $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MOONGLO. A very rich colored golden yel- 
low blend, the color shading more to the 
gold side. Standards old gold with light 
violet flush, falls slightly deeper. Well 
branched 36” stems, flowers of fine form 
and good substance....... 50c; 3 for $1.25 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis). Very large 
rose pink, that might well be classed as 
an orchid pink. Blooms of good substance 
and beautiful form. Fine stems, good 
growing habits. One of the few good pink 
iris. Very popular. Mid-season. 38”. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
MOUNT WASHINGTON (Essig). Huge and 
tall, this remarkable iris is so outstanding 
that it is considered by many to be the 
best white. A pure, clear white with strong 
golden beard and attractive gold mark- 
ings at haft. Standards well domed, with 
semi-flaring falls. Very heavy substance 
withstanding rain or hot sun. Very pleas- 
ant odor, similar to that of wild plum. 
Well-branched stems. Mid-season. 50”. 
$1.50; 3 for $3.75 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON. An outstanding, big, 
rich violet blue from England. Standards 
blue violet and falls deep royal blue. 
Awarded Silver Medal by British Iris So- 
ciety. Mid-season. 36”...... 35c; 3 for 90c 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941). A 
very fine new iris in an entirely distinct 
color. A lovely mulberry rose, could easily 
be classed as a very deep pink. Large 
blooms of fine form and good texture, held 
high on tall exceptionally well-branched 
Stems; Mid-=season. 40”............. $12.50 
NARADA (Brehm 1939). (Purissima x (El 
Capitan x Bruno)). One of the largest 
iris, yet not in the least coarse. On the 
contrary it is an iris of fine form, fine 
stems and beautiful poise. The color is a 
clear light. blue, the standards being a 
shade lighter than the broad, flaring falls. 
Proved hardy in Seattle, Washington, 
' where the winters are cold and wet. A 
very free bloomer. We had a row 15 feet 
long and three feet wide that produced 
over 150 bloom stalks. A real stand-out in 
the blues. Late. 40”...... $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
- NARANJA (Mitchell). A clear, rich, deep 
yellow with definite cast of orange on the 
falls. Buds are pure orange just before 
they open. Blooms of good size and good 

Old Rose 
form. Vigorous grower and generous pro- 
ducer of blooms, Well-branched stems. 
Hardy everywhere. Late. 36”. 
35c; 3 for 99c; 10 for $2.75 
NASSAK (H. P. Sass). Probably the best 
new blue-white plicata in commerce, but 
introduced with no fan-fare, hence little 
known. White, with bright blue stitch- 
ings, and of proved hardiness, even in 
INGDLASKa wana s+ eee ato ewa cates, ieee 59e 
NATIVIDAD (Mitchell). Splendid, medium 
size, cream, of good form and growing 
habit. Hardy. Early. 30”....35¢; 3 for 99c 
NEON (Salbach). Another splendid iris for 
group or mass planting. Standards bronzy 
gold, with velvety carmine falls and 
strong yellow beard. Neon is very bright, 
has good size blooms that are freely pro- 
duced on low-branched stems. Late. 36”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
NOONTIDE (Thole). A big, medium-toned, 
clear yellow self with an overlay of gold. 
Tall with large well-formed blooms. Fine 
branching stems. Free bloomer and a 
rapid increaser. One of the fine new yel- 
lowSseMiid=Seasone ction eimerade rence $1.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943). A very dark yel- 
low self. Light cadmium according to 
Ridgeway. Medium large nicely ruffled 
flowers on well-branched 36” stems. Mid- 
SEASOM deere siatce fess as Berne sieves $20.00 
OLD PARCHMENT (Kleinsorge). Very 
large light tan with golden buff overlay. 
Standards are well domed and remain 
closed, flaring falls, smooth finish. Very 
heavy substance, blooms have good last- 
ing qualities. Well branched, medium tall 
SECIS Schatten ee ta ec ataiee seers $2.50 

e Carl Salbach - 
9 
