14 
G randview G audens 

MAIDEN BLUSH—(D. Hall, 1943). A 
pleasing shade of apricot with a soft 
blending of pink. A self with no haft 
markings. Domed standards and semi- 
flaring falls and good substance. A 
DrOMITCRDLIOOMCY pape anc. een $2.00 
MAJENICA—(P. Cook, 1941). <A lovely 
salmon tinted pink blend. A clear, 
bright, smooth colored self. Good 
heavy substance and well branched. A 
very refreshing color addition for your 
PAT CCTIGh He Meena RO Ne ta Necks tat ses $2.00 
MANAVU — (Thorup, 1938). White 
standards, cream yellow falls. Large 
and tall. Striations on the falls. 
septate ehomeine MANU e ee $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MANDALAY—(D. Hall, 1943). Smooth, 
reddish rose self with copper tint. 
Bright and distinctive and makes a 
valuable iris for the garden for those 
who enjoy something really different. 
POSscaamt orev aes OTULe Letra bssae tare wee as taeer tees $2.00 
MARINELLA— (Cayeaux, 1937). Silken, 
bronze-gold standards. Garnet-red 
falls with* bronZeDOrdencircenece-5-35 
Machen cian aan a ad $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MARISHA—(J. Sass, 1939). A very 
fine pink and yellow blend. The large 
flowers are frilled. It is one of the 
laststosploomec oes: (OC {2G 710LroZ.00 
MARQUITA — (Cayeaux, 1931). An 
amoena type in cream and watermel- 
on rose. The creamy standards have 
a silken finish. The watermelon-rose 
falls are veined rather than solidly 
colored. <A very lovely iris of French 
origin. A sell-out every season. 
ned OR RP eta gt ao OR A Re DUCe som rOr apie 
MARY E. NICHOLLS— (Nicholls, 1939) 
A magnolia-like finished iris of frosty 
cream white, smooth as a kid glove. 
Smooth overlay of dull gold at the 
haft. Superior in every way is this 
lovely iris. Not large! But should 
we have all huge iris? 75c; 3 for $2.00 
MASTER CHARLES — (Williamson, 
1943). A refined glowing mulberry 
purple. This distinctive iris has a 
wonderful sheen and smooth finish. 
The firm, rounded flowers are borne 
on well branched stalks. One of the 
classics forsthe yparden. $5.00 
MATA HARI— (Nicholls, 1937). An in- 
tense indigo blue purple. Good form 
and gracefully formed flowers in glis- 
tening velvet tones. A fine iris to 
finish the blooming season with. 
A eahet Oot eee oem es 75c; 3 for $2.00 
MATTERHORN — (J. Sass, 1938). A 
very fine pure white. Faultless, beau- 
tifully formed flowers are of generous 
size. The haft is devoid of markings, 
producing a chaste immaculate seren- 
ity to the blooms. Sparkling sheen, 
firm substance, broad, flaring falls 
and splendid branching makes this iris 
one of the finest........ $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MATULA—(H. Sass, 1939). Something 
unusual in blend. A warm medley of 
rose, rich orange, crimson and buff. 
The large flowers are waved and 
crimped. Good substance. One of the 
last.to, DlOOMe 2. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
MAYA—(Washington, 1936). A beauti- 
ful strawberry-red self with a subtle 
blending of copper and rose in the 
rnyYroaceColortule as, $1.00; 3 for $2.00 
MAY DAY—(D. Hall, 1939). A stun- 
ning blend of apricot-orange with an 
overlay of copper. Nice orange beard. 
The parent of many of Mr. Hall’s 
newest sensational blends.............. 
283 Norio Sd POM UR ET Et 5OC: a Ore paz 
MELANIE (Hill, 1941). A lovely shim- 
mering orchid-pink with tall stems, 
ideally branched, good form and won- 
GQeErLulSsubstanCe mea cnc eee eo $1.25 
MELITZA— (Nesmith, 1940). A salmo- 
ny flesh tint. Standards are delicate 
ivory pink; the falls have the same 
coloring with a slightly deeper flush 
around the beard. A pinkish tange- 
rine beard adds brilliance to the 
blooms. Medium sized flowers are 
borne on well branched stalks...... 
pet b aie ati, Ves BRAT ar $2.00: 532T0r-92:500 
MELLOWGLOW— (Whiting, 1942). A 
deep peach or apricot with a flush of 
pink. Standards are wide and arched; 
falls broad and rounded. The lovely 
color tones makes this iris an out- 
standing one for the garden. Limited 
stock $10.00 
MELODY LACE—(Muhlstein, 1946). A 
plicata with an icy white ground and 
faint delicate markings of rosy pink. 
The flowers are quite large and of 
good form and substance. Something 
unusual for those that like the un- 
usual 
MIDWEST GEM—(H. Sass, 1937). A 
luminous peach-buff and mother of 
pearl flushed pink. Attracts atten- 
tion in any garden. The ruffling and 
crimping of the heavy substanced pet- 
als makes this flower outstanding. 
Pe Re (OC. 3106s 52.00 
eee eee eee eee ee ee ir 
