LYNN LANGFORD (Hall) 
A new deep orchid-pink which is regarded as one of the 
best of Mr. Hall’s introductions. We are glad to be able to list 
this variety but the stock is limited. 3 feet. $12.00 
MAGIC CARPET (Schreiner) 
A large rose and white plicata, the semi-flaring falls being 
much more colorful than the arched and wavy standards. The 
white center of the fall is only lightly dotted with rose but the 
borders are crowded with rosy lines forming a rather wide 
band. 2% feet. $4.00 
MAGNOLIA PETAL (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
MANILA (Milliken) 
A clear uniform light yellow of very pleasing shape. It is 
firm, large, and early. It has proved itself one of the most 
popular of our many yellows. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
MAROCAIN (See Dwarfs, page 11.) 
MARQUITA (Cayeux) 
Something entirely different that is so striking that it im- 
mediately attracts your attention. The standards are a very 
clear ivory flushed with yellow and the falls are the same color, 
evenly veined with brilliant ruby lines. The petals are stiff and 
round, giving a very trim appearance to the flower. If you wish 
to light up a spot in your garden with gay colors, try a clump 
of Marquita. Over 3 feet tall and a strong grower. 
40c; 3 for $1.00 
MARY S. DEBAILLON (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
MASTER CHARLES (Williamson) 
A rich, flaring, mulberry with a sheen which accentuates its 
depth of coloring. It is unquestionably one of the finest dark 
irises yet introduced. 38 feet. $5.00 
MELANIE (Hill) 
An excellent orchid-pink. It shows up splendidly in the 
garden and receives deserved attention. The flowers are large, 
substance firm, and stalks well branched. 3 feet plus. 
$1.25; 3 for $3.25 
MELITZA (Nesmith) , 
A pale ivory flushed with pink and having a very bright 
tangerine beard. The flowers are large, flaring, and of good 
substance. The plant is exceptionally vigorous, the branching 
good. This variety appeals to many people very strongly and 
will undoubtedly become very popular. 3 feet. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
MELLOW GLEAM (R. Dormon) See Louisiana group, page 27. 
MICHIGAN STATE (See Spurias, page 25.) 

CHRISTMAS IRIS (Iris Foetidissima) 
An iris species which is interesting because of its 
bright orange-scarlet seeds which remain attached to 
the opened seed-pods throughout the winter. The pods 
are about two inches long and are carried on stems 
one to two feet long. The flowers are inconspicuous 
but the evergreen thick leaves are shiny deep green. 
Flourishes in partial shade. Cut stems of pods last in 
the house for months. See illustration, page 12. 
75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50 


BERKELEY GOLD 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach) 
A large lilac-pink borne aloft on tall stems which does well 
throughout the country. The plant is vigorous and it blooms 
over a long period. 4 feet. 50c 
MISSOURI (Grinter) 
A little darker than Sierra Blue. There is considerable 
purplish-brown in the haft. The newly opened flowers have 
good substance and the falls flare nicely. 3 feet. 
50c; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $3.50 
MIST O’PINK (Hill and Son) Dwarf, see page 11. 
MONNIERI (See Spurias, page 25.) 
MORNING MAGIC (See Siberians, page 25.) 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis) 
One of the very finest of the “pinks”. The flowers are large, 
their full size being made apparent by the drapery-like hanging 
of the falls. The plants are vigorous. 3 feet. See illustration, 
page 16. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
MOTHER’S DAY (Milliken) 
These flowers have a refinement and subtle charm which 
make them particularly appropriate for Mother’s Day. Their 
color is soft grey which is enriched and given life by tints of 
lavender. Their beauty is out of the ordinary, but their heritage 
is also out of the ordinary, for one of the parents of Mother’s 
Day is Top Hilly. Top Hilly has in it elements imported from 
Iran (oncocyclus elements to those who are technically minded) 
which are rare in our garden iris. 
The plant itself is very vigorous and free flowering. 36 
inches. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
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