
GOLDEN MAJESTY 
MME. ULMANN (Cayeux 1936) M. 36”. 
Blue standards with a silvery reflex and lavender blue 
falls combined with typical Cayeux styling make this 
French production one of charming delicacy. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
MODIST Ee (>; Hall 1938))EM.34* 
A fine silky lilac-lavender. Midway between blue and 
lavender in color. A self with full rounded flowers, good 
growing habits and a pleasing lemon yellow beard. $1.00 
MOHRSON (White 1935) ML. 35”. 
Huge globular blooms of medium purple veined and mar- 
bled a deeper purple, with a broad yellow beard. This 
seedling of Wm. Mohr is of easier culture being only one- 
fourth of onco-cyclus parentage. 75c 
MONADNOCK (Salbach 1937) L. 38”. 
Large flowers upright and striking, a lavender rose-red. 
The falls are velvety and very smoothly finished. For size 
of blooms the stalk is most sturdy. A pleasing color and 
good performer. $1.25 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis 1937) ML. 36”. 
A delectable rose-pink. Its warm coloring has a soft yel- 
low glow at the heart and a pleasing yellow beard. It is 
without doubt one of the finest pink iris and the supply of 
roots has not been sufficient to adequately care for the de- 
mand. Unlike most iris of this color it is of fine size and 
good form. Very popular. $1.50 
MOUNT CLOUD (Milliken 1936) EM. 37” 
A tall stately blue-white with a finish of satin. The form 
is ideal, standards being rigid and falls broadly rounded. 
Candelabrum branching. 35¢ 
SCHR ETN ERS > “LR Sato ash Diane 


MOUNT WASHINGTON (Essig 1937) M. 37”. 
MEMedium sized bloom of pure warm white with a golden 
beard and haft attractively marked the same color. Semi- 
flaring falls, it has the form, size and carriage of Shining 
Waters, one of its parents. Well substanced, branched, tall 
bloom stalks. $1.50 
MOUNTAIN SKY _ (Miliken 1941) M. 38”. 
An exceptionally fine medium blue with a suffusion of yel- 
low in the center of the flower that adds a warm glow to the 
iris. The informal wavy composition of the petals is 
charming. This iris is hardy with us and we welcome its 
addition. $5.00 
MOUNTAIN SNOW (Kellogg 1937) ML. 38”. 
A blue white that has a crispy quality in the mass that 
gives it a most pleasing effect. The slight bluish cast is 
very pleasing and the flower is centered by a very nice 
golden beard. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON (Gibson 1930) ML. 38”. 
In blue, the scarcest of all colors in the floral world, the 
iris is singularly blest. In that glorious pageant of deep 
blues and violets, which the iris can alone display, our 
favorite is that royal beauty, Mrs. J. L. Gibson. Rich, 
velvety, of copious substance, regal form, and excellent 
carriage, it is unquestionably one of the finest of all modern 
iris. Very nearly a self, with inky-black, crepy standards, 
lustrous and silky, — and glossy, slightly flaring falls of 
fine breadth, it typifies the best of the great Dominion 
heritage. Your collection will not be complete without this 
notable iris. 35c 
MRS. WILLARD JAQUES (J. Sass 1938) M. 34”. 
A most pleasing pink toned blend. The color is an in- 
describable admixture of pinkish-bronze. The flower has a 
sprightly freshness, blooms are medium sized, slightly 
ruffled, and exquisite color. S0C-so Mt Onoleso 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) M. 40”. 
One of the most imposing new iris blooming in our garden. 
Unlike any other iris. A radiant, delectable, lovely mul- 
berry rose — an unusual shade in the deep pink class. Its 
intrinsic value is its novel color, striking in the garden and 
unusual because of its color. Size of the blooms is large, 
stem tall and well branched displaying the beauty of 
the flower to fine advantage. This past season one of 
America’s leading growers wrote us that Mulberry Rose was 
one of the most unusual new colors to be developed in iris 
in the last three years. We consider it one of the finest iris 
we have offered. (Pictured on page 14.) $12.00 
NARAIN (Shuber 1936) EM. 38”. 
Rich absolute self marine-blue of great purity with a 
fine silken sheen. The medium sized flowers are well car- 
ried. An iris that will fit in the best iris company for many 
years. 35c; 3 for 90c 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935) ML. 36”. 
Striking — the first large sized iris with a distinctly 
orange hue. An ochraceous yellow with the pronounced 
orange tone mainly concentrated in the falls with the buds 
decidedly orange looking. Unusual. 30c; 3 for 75c 
NOONTIDE (Thole 1939) M. 40”. 
A trimly tailored, classically formed taffy and buff yellow. 
Rich texture, petals look like a piece of heavily textured 
cloth. Ideal flaring form and an unusual color. $1.00 
NOWETA (H. Sass 1932) M. 33”. 
Nearly all our pink irises have an orchid tone. Here is 
one that is definitely a creamy-pink. Seen in the mass 
this sprightly, frilly flower is warm and melting, striking 
a color note that is delightfully different. 25c; 3 for 60c 
