MING YELLOW. Yellow self. This iris 
has few peers in its color class. Truly an 
aristocrat. ML. 36 in. $1.50 
MISS CALIFORNIA. Pink. Tall, mid- 
season, and very fine. -60 
MISSOURI. Medium blue. Dykes medal 
winner. Has perfect form in the flower 
and more substance than most. We 
wouldn’t be without it. -50 
MME. LOUISE AUREAU. Plicata. An 
early, front of the border, novelty num- 
ber with rosy tinting on a white back- 
ground. 00 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA. Lemon yel- 
low. M. 36”. An iris of fine color, ex- 
cellent substance, and a sturdy grower. 
One of the best in this color class. $7.50 
MOONLIT SEA. Novelty blue. M. 36 in. 
Termed an indigo blue, marked with 
white and gold pencilings, this iris is 
still too new with us for other com- 
ment. $5.00 
MOROCCO ROSE. Rose pink. Like Gar- 
den Magic, this iris does not do its best 
the first year, but the color is well 
worth waiting fcr. It has grown better 
for us on richer soil, well limed, and 
is blooming on one-year divisions for the 
first time. $1.50 
MOUNT HERMON. White. A 1945 in- 
troduction, with a high rating. Further 
comments another year. $15.00 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON. Blue-purple self. 
Old, but fine color. Blooms late for us 
and is always admired. -50 
MULBERRY ROSE. Deep pink. A self 
with blooms of large size on tall, strong 
stems. Very choice. $6.00 
NARANJA. Orange. Nothing else quite 
like it. Despite its decade of service, w2 
still rate it highly. 35 
NIGHTFALL. Purple. Almost black, 
taller and better, to our mind, than 
Sable. From Mr. Hall. $3.50 
NIGHTINGALE. Russet. Another Hall 
number, a glistening golden russet, with 
large flowers on 36 in. stems. Stands 
out in the garden. $5.00 
ORCHID LADY. Orchid self. An un- 
usual color, a strong grower with us. 
More comment next year when we see 
it this year in a large clump. $5.00 
ORMOHR. Lavender. Taller than the 
famous short-stemmed, huge-flowered 
Wm. Mohr, this is a novelty number 
that grows and blooms well in our 
garden. $1.00 
OZONE. Self. Hard to describe, this 
novelty must be grown to be appreciat- 
ed. A rosy-lavender with a sprinkling 
of brown. L. 36”. -50 
PESHAWAR. Brown-purple. This new- 
comer to my garden came originally 
from Carl Fischer, well-known glad- 
iolus hybridizer. Bloom follows the 
dwarf iris. Grows about 16” tall, with 
amazing large flowers and a rich mas- 
tery of color. We use it in flower ar- 
rangement with Faust or Dream tulips, 
Snow King iris and Glacier (white) tu- 
lips, with a foliage accent of purple- 
leaved plum. -50 
PERSIAN PRINCE. Variegata. Yellow 
standards, rich brown falls, exceeding- 
ly showy. Strong grower. $2.50 
PHOEBE. Pale yellow. A large flower, 
with good substance and_ excellent 
growing habits. Color is unusual, having 
a touch of green gold. Grows tall; 
blooms late. Choice. $3.00 
PINK REFLECTION. A new pink from 
Mr. Cook. Rated high by many. Our 
comments next year. $8.00 
PLATINUM BEAUTY. Lilac pink blend. 
Another good iris that Carl Fischer in- 
sisted we should try. Blooms tall and 
late. Very lovely. $1.00 
PRAIRIE SUNSET. Blend. A famous 
flower and winner of the Dykes medal. 
Glows with sunset color and grows and 
blooms beautifully for us. $3.50 
PRISCILLA. White. A really beautiful 
thing. But it grows and established it- 
self slowly for us. We forget all that 
when it comes into bloom. This and 
Snow Flurry and the newer Katherine 
Fay are our top favorites in white. $2.00 
RADIANT. Blend. Likely the most ra- 
diant iris in our collection: definitely 
the most “alive.” A strong grower, free 
bloomer, an iris that stands up under 
wind and sun. Bronze to brick tones. 
Nice height. $1.00 
RED AMBER. Rose-red. One of the 
best in our collection. $5.00 
RED GLEAM. Red. Rich and velvety. 
Midseason. Nice. $1.50 
RED VALOR. Garnet. Another rich 
colored thing. $5.00 
