MISS ANN (Beck-Cooley, 1943). M. 38". Lending a 
bit of loveliness to your garden is this dainty col- 
ored flower of pearly pink. $1.00 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salb., 1936). L. 48". H.M. A.LS. 
1938. Always a favorite this beautiful orchid-pink 
stands extremely tall and unforgettable. Makes 
great fans of purple tinged foliage, with tall well 
branched stalks as support. 60c 
MISS CAMELIA (H. P. Sass, 1938). L. 40”. Large 
flowers of lavender blue, trimmed with lighter hatt 
and white beard. 40c 
MISSOURI (Grinter 1933). ML. 37’. Dykes medal 
1937. A giant of clear blue in color. The broad 
flaring flowers are of enamel-like texture. 50c 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU (Cayeux, 1934). M. 30”. A.M. 
A.l.S. 1939. This rosy tinted plicata is always 
popular. The silvery white background is heavily 
dotted and sanded with rosy lavender. 50c 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J. Sass, 1943). M. 36°. A.M. 
A.I.S. 1945. Large ruffled flowers, that look like 
lemon ice. A real lemon toned self. $5.00 
MOONLIT SEA (J. Sass, 1943). ML. 35”. H.M. A.LS. 
1943. This flower is a real novelty in coloring. The 
standards and falls are white, but so heavily 
flushed with lavender-violet, that they seem to be 
blue. The falls have a mulberry purple edge, while 
the haft is empire yellow. $3.00 
MORNING CHARM (Lapham, 1941). M. 34". A beau- 
tiful creation in a shade of rose pink, a self of good 
form. Substance and branching good. LOG 

MYSTIC SHRINE 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis, 1937). M. 40". H.M. A.LS. 
1937. Beautiful pink-rose self. Flowers have a soft 
yellow glow at the heart and a bright golden beard. 
$1.00 
MT. ETNA (Maples, 1939). M. 36’. Snow-topped splen- 
dor standing clear and glistening, whose large 
flowers are smoothly finished and well poised on 
amply branched stalks. $2.00 

MULBERRY ROSE 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (Sass, 1939). M. 34”. Dain- 
tily frilled and of large blooms, this iris is really of 
a deep pink shade, overlaid with apricot. 35c 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941). M. 40°. A.M. 
A.1LS. 1944. An innovation in the iris world. Deep 
radiant Mulberry rose self showing a brown shade. 
The beard is a heavy bronze. Flowers are large 
and of fine form and substance, growing on tall 
well branched stalks. $4.00 
MY DAY (Tharp, 1942). ML. 36’. A progeny of Wm. 
Mohr-Los Angeles. A soft blue-lavender flower with 
a deep purple thumb-print at the end of the beard 
and a decided purplish flush at the tip of the falls. 
Flowers of wonderful substance and grow on trim, 
nicely branched stalks. $5.00 
MYSTIC SHRINE (Weed, 1944). ML. 36’. No richer 
shrine in all the floral kingdom than this novel 
blend. The flower, a copper rose ground with 
heavy brown venations suggestive of a plicata is 
mysteriously veiled in metallic lavender. The 
plants multiply rapidly, blooming late over a pe- 
period of three weeks. $5.00 

NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON, OREGON 1S 

