MISS MUFFET. (Salb. 1939) E. M. 30 in. Another 
of the Onco hybrids, this has creamy stands 
and greenish yellow falls, 213-272. Sa 
MISTY GOLD. (Schreiner 1943) M. L. 34 in. A 
cool, crisp heavily ruffled cream and gold iris; 
this is patterned somewhat like Golden Fleece 
but is cleaner and more frosty looking. R. 86- 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU, (Cay. 1934). M.*La35enm 
One of the most charming and beautiful plicatas 
in the garden. A large, well formed flower with 
a ground of silvery white and an all-over net- 
work and sanding of deep heliotrope. A. M. 
1939; P: R: Dykes Medal Francé-1934-2 233 aaeeee 
MOHRSON. (White 1935) E. M. The darkest of 
the Wm. Mohr seedlings. Rich violet purple 
with ilaringe form and ruifled petals s22e.eeeen 
MOLLY MAY. (DeForest 1944) M. 36 in. A sister 
to Lori May, this is of the same bright pink 
coloring though it is about two shades darker 
and the flower is much larger with extremely 
broad: petals’) R86.) oS 
MONONA. Whiting 1942) E. 36 in. Heliotrope and 
plum purple strikingly blended and edged with 
copper brown, (2202. s. Jai ee ee 
MOONBEAM. (H. Sass 1943) M. 37 in. A clear pale 
vellow of extremely large size. As cool and 
sparkling looking as moonbeams on frost.__- 
MOON BLOSSOM. (Tompkins 1946) M. 36 in. A 
deep camellia pink and twilight blue which 
seems to have a creamy undertone. This is very 
floriferous and often has five blooms open at 
once on a very well branched stalk. The flow- 
ers are of medium to fairly large size and have 
a beautiful finish and gardenia like substance. 
Of interest too for breeding because of its one 
eighth onco blood. .2._._ 2/022) 2 
MOONLIT SEA. (J. Sass 1943) M. 36 in. This has 
white stands, and falls that seem to have been 
brushed with bright blue chalk and touched 
with gold at the haft. All in all, it is a most 
unusual pattern and one that is quite pleasing. 
Hs M> :1943,)P. RR. 85) Ls eS 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA. (J. Sass 1943) M. 36 
in. A large, pale lemon and cream iris that is 
reminiscent of Elsa Sass but is much larger 
and more delicately finished. Always one of 
the top clumps in the garden and beautiful on 
the»show bench: A.-M.. 1945; P. Ri 69 See 
MOROCCO ROSE. (Loomis 1937): M. L. 40 in. With 
each passing year this lovely, giant sized or- 
chid pink seems to grow in favor. P. R. 88.-_- 
MOUNT HERMON. (Lowry 1945) M. 42 in. This 
cool, well textured white, ranks with the best 
of its class. The stands are ruffled, and edged 
with silver and the flaring fails without mark- 
ings are set off by a clean lemon beard. The 
entire flower is enveloped by a silvery lustre 
which further enhances its beauty. H. M. 1945, 
P...R. 88. (Cs i oo a ae 
MOUNT TIMP. (Muhl. 1945) E. M. 34 in. A very 
large flowered plicata that has a clean yellow 
cream ground and brownish rose markings. 
Often blooms again in the fall 
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