MARY GEDDES (Shahl. -Wash., ’31) 
—S. salmon-orange, F. -Pompeiian 
red. Free bloomer and very vigor- 
ous Tall. Late midseason: W. R. 
oe Memorial Medal, 1936, A. I. 
MATA HARI (Nicholls, ’37)—Last 
of all to bloom here. Very dark, in- 
tense, blue-purple self of velvety tex- 
ture. Perfect form, gracefully flar- 
ing falls. Large flowers of good sub- 
stance. Many varieties finish bloom- 
ing before this one starts. $1.00 
MATULA (H. Sass, ’39)—Bright, rich 
blend of rose, orange, crimson and 
buff,. giving almost a salmon effect. 
Large flowers of good form. H. M., 
A. .1.:S., 1939. $.75 
MAY DAY (Hall, Boer cous. ap- 
ricot-salmon, overlaid copper. Large 
flower with pointed standards. ea? 
well branched stems. H. M., A. 1.S., 
Bese Ua els ys Tote $.50 
MEHAMA (Kleinsorge, °34)——Blend 
of pink and yellow, with. pale blue 
undertone. Very large blooms. Me- 
dium height. . ‘Early. '  “$.25 
MELANIE (Hillson, ’41)—Tall orchid 
pink with unusually good color 
depth. Flowers large, ruffled,..and 
of good “substance. Strong, well 
branched stalks. H: ences I. S., 1941. 
BREEN Keer, 3 $2.50 
MELDORIC (Ayres, °31)—Rich, vel- 
vety blue-black self, with huge flow- 
ers. Nota rapid increaser, nor a free 
bloomer, but worth putting up with 
its whims. H. M., A. 1. S., 1931. $.25 
MELITZA (Nesmith, 40)—A . color 
innovation among the pinks. S. deli- 
cate ivory pink, F. same with deeper 
flush around pinkish tangerine beard. 
Flowers medium sized. Fine branch- 
ing and growth habits. | $1.50 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge, ’43)--Extreme- 
ly large flower. Brilliant blended 
bicolor; S. golden buff, F. broad, 
velvety, of glowing red-brown, antes 
golden buff. bared late. H. M., 
S., 1944. $5. nb 
MIDWEST GEM (H. Sass, ’37) — 
Bright golden apricot, with faint cast 
of pink on F. Large flowers on tall 
stalks. . H. Ms, A. 1. S., 1937. Stock 
short. $.75 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach, ’37)-- 
Huge lilac pink with flowers ‘of the 
form of Dauntless, one of its parents, 
but much larger and taller. Growth 
vigorous, substance and branching 
good. H. M., A. I. S., 1938. $.60 
MISSOURI NIGHT (Callis, °33)— 
Large, dark, velvety blue with indigo 
finish and bright orange beard. With- 
stands sun and rain well. Tall, well 
branched. H.M., A.I.S., 1941. $.75 
MODISTE (Hall, ’38)— Pale mauve 
self. Very large flower with broad 
hafts, full rounded shape, and ex- 
cellent habits. Fine branching. Very 
attractive pastel shade. ~ §.75 
MOHRSON (C. G. White, ’35)—Deep 
violet, heavily veined darker. Huge 
flower, and much taller than its par- 
ent, the famous William Mohr. Foli- 
age and rhizomes small. A little eas- 
ier to grow than William Mohr. Our 
supply is short. Midseason. H. M., 
1935; A. M., 1937, A. I. S. $.75 
MOKI (Thole, 38) — Rich brown 
bronze. Its large flowers are smooth 
and well rounded. Good branching 
habit. Medium height.. Early mid- 
season. $.50 
MOONGLO (Williamson, AY) Be) 
primrose yellow flushed Chinese vio- 
let, F. empire yellow overlaid Chi- 
nese violet. Orange beard. The 
large flowers are of fine form and 
heavy substance. Medium height. H. 
M., A. I. S., 1937. $.40 
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. $1.00 
MOUNT WASHINGTON (Essig, ’37) 
—Giant white with form of Shining 
Waters. Flower has widely flaring 
falls with broad hafts. Heavy gold 
beard. Not reliable here in severe 
winters. H. M., A. I. S., 1939; A. M., 
1940. $1.00 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, ’41)-- 
Radiant, imposing flower in lovely 
mulberry rose. A deep pink with 
strong garden value. Large-flow- 
ered self, tall and well branched. 
Very unusual. H. M., A. I. S., 1943; 
A, M.,: 1944. $4.00 
NARAIN (Shuber, ’36)--Rich, marine 
blue with beautiful silky sheen. Good 
sized flowers of good form, Early 
bloomer. “$.35 
