MME. LOUIS AUREAU (Cayeux)—One of the larger-flowered, 
newer colored plicatas. The standards are crisp white with a 
brushing of deep orchid, and the falls are more sanded and 
brushed with a deeper heliotrope. In the red-violet classifica- 
tion. Mid-season. 34’. 50c 
MOHRSON (White)—The deepest and among the largest of 
William Mohr seedlings, with better stem and foliage than the 
parent. This iris very markedly shows its oncocylus back- 
ground, in fine dome form and ruffling and strongly marked 
veinings, but is hardier and of easier culture. Mid-season and 
late fall in Southern California. 35”. 75c 
MORELLO (Berry)—An orchid to red-violet bicolor of good 
form and substance and medium size both as to bloom and stem. 
A very effective clump in the garden. Early to mid-season. 
34", SOc 
MORROCCO ROSE (Loomis)—A large flowered orchid-pink, of 
heavier substance and better growing habit than many ad- 
vances toward “’pink’’. Mid-season. 38”. $1.50 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (Sass)—A rosy to apricot blend, 
ruffled and charming, but slow to establish in the garden. Mid- 
season. 34”. A0c 
MT. WASHINGTON (Essig)—A giant white, very tall with 
broadly rounded falls that are almost horizontal, and large 
rounded, domed standards also. Considered the best white of 
all by some. Fragrant. Mid-season. 50”. $1.50 
NARAIN (Shuber)—True deep blue, almost the same shade as 
Missouri, but with a crepey rather than velvet texture, and 
slightly larger flower and shorter stem. One of the best blues. 
Mid-season. 38”. SoC 
NARANJA (Mitchell)—A step toward orange in the iris, rather 
small flowered and well formed, and fine for arrangements. 
Also of interest to the breeder. Mid-season to late. 36’’. BIC 
ORMACO  (Kleinsorge)—An oncocylus typed bloom of size 
comparable to Ormohr from which it is derived, but with a new 
coloring. It is more violet in tone with more bronze at haft. 
It also has the metallic sheen oncos often have. 30’. Mid- 
season. $8.00 
eeay O22 
