
MOHRSON (White 1935) M. 35 in. A 
William Mohr seedling that has stood 
the test of time. A richly colored flower 
of red purple and bishops violet attrac- 
tively veined. Easy to grow, free flower- 
ing and prolific. H. M. 1935, A. M. 19387. 
Per. R. 89. $.75 
MONONA (Whiting 1942) E 35 in. A 
warm heliotrope blend that brightens the 
early garden. Bright tones of rosy plum 
and purple shade smoothly into each 
other. The flowers are of mediwm size 
and height—the plants very hardy and 
fast increasing. $2.00 
MOONBEAM (H. P. Sass 19438) M. 36 in. 
As cool and refreshing as a long drink 
of lemonade—and about that color. A 
large flower of clear lemon yellow this 
iris seems to have escaped the judges 
but is worthy of their consideration. It 
is well branched and has excellent bloom- 
ing ana growing habits. Rr. 89, 1944. 
$5.00 
MOONLIGHT MADONA (J. Sass 1943) 
M. 36 in. A pale lemon yellow self with 
a hint of cream, a very large and beauti- 
fully formed iris similar to Elsa Ssss. 
Delightfully ruffled and borne on tall, 
well branched stalks. H. M. 19438, Per. 
Heese. $7.50 
MOONLIT SEA (J. Sass 1943) M. 35 in. 
A most distinctive and fascinating ‘iris. 
The standards are white, heavily flushed 
lavender violet, the falls are white with 
a patterned border of deep blue violet. 
But the stunning feature is the splash of 
empire yellow at the haft which seems 
to ray out from the beard. Planted 
among light yellow irises like Moonlight 
Madona it will give you a real thrill. 
H. M. 1943,--R.-87, 1944. $10.00 
MOUNT WASHINGTON (Essig 1937) M. 
50 in. One of the really fine older white 
irises. It is a warm white—very large 
and fine, with a touch of gold at the 
haft. Blooming about 40 in. here, it is 
still a tall and lovely white of excellent 
proportions. Seems hardy—we have 
grown and bloomed it for several years 
without loss. H. M. 1939, A. M. 1940, 
Per. R. 90. $1.50 
MAPLE VALLEY IRIS GARDENS 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham 1942) M 88 in. 
A glowing blend of rose and copper with 
a hint of orange. Very smoothly and 
delightfully blended into a near self, this 
makes a fine clump in any garden. The 
flowers are large, with well branched 
stalks and many buds. R. 88, 1944. $4.00 
NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942) M. 36 in. The 
falls are very velvety, rich, deep pansy 
purple with almost no veining on the 
haft, the standards are several shades 
lighter, making a striking combination. 
The substance and fourm are excellent. 
We think this is one of the most attrac- 
tive dark irises in the garden. H. M. 
19432, Pera Res88, $3.50 
NYLON (Whiting 1940) The only Nylons 
we know of that are not frozen-—tiey are 
not cven rationed. Lustrous rose beige 
in color, full fashioned, sheer but very 
duratle. Try a pair or grow your own 
from one. $2.00 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1948) M. 34 in. The 
name Ola Kala is modern Greek for O. K. 
and it hes proved itself well. A grand, 
deep yellow self that has won many 
friends. Stock is very scarce and in great 
demand. H. M. 1948, Per. R. 89. $15.00 
ORMOHR (Kleinsorge 1937) M. 40 in. A 
fascinating hybrid from William Mohr. 
Large, tall, of excellent form, its light 
violet tones nicely blended, it is an aris- 
tocrat in the garden. H. M. 1939, A. M. 
1940, Per. R. 89. $1.50 
PEACHBLOW (H. P. Sass 1943) M. 36 in. 
This is a splendid new yellow plicata that 
has a glow of rosy peach coloring that 
sets it apart from all others. A really 
fresh and lovely flower in the garden 
and most beautiful in flower arrange- 
ments. The flowers are large for a pli- 
cata, the stalks are well branched and 
the plants very prolific. $7.50 
PERSIAN PRINCE (H. P. Sass 1941) M. 
386 in. The prince of variegatas. The 
colors are sharp and brilliant—the stand- 
ards clear, pure yellow, the falls rich ox- 
blood red with a narrow edging of yel- 
low. Tne blooms are large wita wide, 
full petals, and are well carried on the 
strong stalks. Perfectly hardy and strong 
growing, it blooms and increases freely. 
HOM 1942 a Pere Rest: $5.00 
