the gardens of Mr. Hall. S$. dom- 
ed, F. flaring. Well branched, 
strong stem. Medium height. 
Free bloomer and hardy. H.M., 
AT TOA se: $5.00 
Marquita (Cayeux, 31) — Ivory 
white, with heavy maroon vein- 
ing on F. Blooms very large and 
well rounded. Striking and at- 
tractive. Medium height. Very 
late. A.M., A.I.S., 1936. $.50 
Mary E. Nicholls (Nicholls, ’39) 
—Fine creamy white, with heav- 
ily gilded haft and yellow beard. 
The flower is so beautifully 
sculptured every curve seems de- 
signed by a mathematician. The 
very last thing in refinement of 
form. Satiny texture and very 
heavy substance. Free with ex- 
hibition stalks. A good doer here. 
A.M ALT, Si, 1943: $1.50 
Mary Geddes (Shahl.-Wash.,’31) 
—S. salmon-orange, F. Pompei- 
ian red. Free bloomer and very 
vigorous. Tall. Late midseason. 
W.R. Dykes Memorial Medal, 
1936, A. I. S. $.25 
Mehama (Kleinsorge, '34)-Blend 
of pink and yellow, with pale 
blue undertone. Very large 
blooms. Medium height. ee 
25 
Melanie (Hillson, ’41)—Tall or- 
chid pink with unusually good 
color depth. Flowers large, ruf- 
fled, and of good substance. 
Strong, well branched stalks. H. 
Mo A TS. toad. $3.00 
Meldoric (Ayres, ’31) Rich, vel- 
vety blue-black self, with huge 
flowers. Not a rapid increaser, 
nor a free bloomer, but worth 
putting up with its whims. H.M., 
Aed'S.. 1031s $.25 
Melitza (Nesmith, ’40)—A color 
innovation among the pinks. S. 
delicate ivory pink, F.same with 
deeper flush around pinkish tan- 
gerine beard. Flowers medium 
sized. Fine and 
growth habits. $2.00 
Miss California (Salbach, ’37)— 
Huge lilac pink with flowers of 
branching 
the form of Dauntless, one of its 
parents, but much larger and tall- 
er. Growth vigorous, substance 
and branching good. H.M., A. I. 
S., M038: $.60 
Missouri Night (Callis, ’38) — 
Large, dark, velvety blue with 
indigo finish and bright orange 
beard. Withstands sun and rain 
well. Tall, well branched. H. M., 
A. 3. 1941. $1.00 
Moki (Thole, ’38)—Rich brown 
bronze. Its large flowers are 
smooth and well rounded. Good 
branching habit. Medium height. 
Early midseason. $.50 
Moonglo (Williamson, ’35) — S. 
primrose yellow flushed Chinese 
violet, F. empire yellow overlaid 
Chinese violet. Orange beard. 
The large flowers are of fine form 
and. heavy substance. Medium 
height. H.M.,A.1I.5., 1937. $.50 
Morocco Rose (Loomis, ’37) — 
Very large rose-pink self, with a 
soft yellow glow at the center. 
Among the closest to real pink. 
Sometimes slow to start. $1.50 
Mrs. Valerie West (Bliss, ’25)— 
S. bronze, F. maroon purple. 
Blooms are large and the variety 
floriferous. A good one in the 
color class. $.25 
Mulberry Rose (Schreiner, ’41)— 
Radiant, imposing flower in love- 
iy mulberry rose. A deep pink 
with strong garden value. Large- 
flowered self, tall and well 
branched. Very unusual. H.M., 
A.1.S., 1943; A. M., 1944. $6.00 
Naranja (Mitchell, ’35) — Big 
golden yellow with distinct 
orange effect in falls, emphasized 
by orange beard. Distinctive in 
garden’ H.'M,, A.1.'S.,) 192057; 
M., 1937. $.35 
