MATTERHORN (J..Sass 1938) 38” 
EM. The best pure white, even the 
beard is white. at anywhere near 
this price. Still in the 100B. $1.00 
MATULA (H. Sass 1939) 35” ML. A 
warm blend of rose, orange, crim- 
son and buff. Large flowers, good 
substance and rugged plant. 100B. 
50 
MELITZA (Nesmith 1940) 36”M. Pale 
flesh pink standards and falls with 
heavy tangerine beard that makes 
the flower a beauty 100B. $1.00 
MEXICO (Kleinsorge, 1943) Gay and 
brilliant, a blendid bicolor of buff 
golden standards and broad plush- 
like falls of glowing red-brown, bor- 
dered and blended golden buff. A 
perfectly gigantic flower, ‘with the 
falls slightly crinkled and waved at 
the edges. A blend rather than a 
variegata; very late. HM AIS, 1944. 
Stock limited. $3.00 
MIDWEST PRIDE, grape toned  .25 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H.P.Sass 1942) 
36” M. We think this is the most 
outstanding of the Sass plicatas. 
Makes a wonderful clump, the pur- 
ple and white contrast being just 
plain ‘different’. 100B. $3.00 
MIRABELLE (Whiting 1941) 38” M. 
A light creamy apricot blend with 
some pink on the falls. Large oval 
flowers, well branched, lovely $7.50 
MISS BISHOP (J. Sass 1942) M. 36” 
A glistening white iris with a 
smooth chrome yellow haft. Large 
flowers on ‘well branched stems. 2.00 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach 1936) 
48” L. One of the savorite tall lilac- 
pink irises. Long lasting flowers of 
large proportions. 100B. 5v 
MISSION MADONNA (Essig 1946) 
40” EM. Soft creamy white, with 
large flowers of heavy substance and 
well rounded form. Will rate among 
the best. $7.50 
MISSOURI (Grinter 1933) 47” ML. 
A huge clear blue with broad flaring 
flowers. Fine substance. Dykes 
Medal 1937. 100B. 50 
MISSOURI NIGHT (Callis 1938) 34” 
M. Rich indigo blue with brown glow 
at the half. Large flowers. 100B_ 1.00 
MONADONOCK (Salbach 1937) 38” 
LM. A large lavender, rose-red with 
velvety falls. Pleasing color. ee 
$) ° 
MONONA (Whiting’ 1942) 35” E. A. 
warm heliotrope blend with bright 
tenes of rosy plum and purple $1.00 
MOONBEAM (H P. Sass 1943) 36” 
M. A large flower of clean lemon 
yellow. One that attracts On 
$2.00 
MOONLIGHT MADONA (J.Sass 1943) 
36” M. Martins yellow self. An im- 
proved Elsa Sass. In the best 25 
irises of the year. $3.00 
MOONLIT SEA (J. Sass 1943) 35” M. 
The standards are white, heaviiy 
tlushed with light violet, the falls 
are white with a patterned border o1 
deep violet. Pale yellow at the haft 
maxes 1t most aistinctive $1.0U 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis 1937) 40” 
M. Still among the best of the pinks. 
Huge flowers with a soft yellow 
glow at the center. 100B. 45 
MORNING SLENDOR (Shull 1933) S. 
Petunia violet. F. velvety raisin pur- 
ple. Flowers are large, of fine form, 
neavy substance and delightful fra- 
grance. Very late. A beautiful ae 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON. Splendid dark 
violet blue self. -5D 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) 
38” M. The name tells the story of 
this becutiful iris. Fine in every re- 
spect. Heavy beard. In the first 25. 
$2.50 
MT. CLOUD (Milliken 1936). A good 
white. 3D 
NARANJA (Mitchell 1935) 36” M. 
Large floxers of deep rich yellow 
with a decided orange cast. 100B. .50 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham 1942) 36” 
M. A highly colored blend of salmon- 
coppery tones. Falls show an or- 
ange tone. 100B. $1.00 
NENE 38”. This very stunning iris 
is the world’s largest iris and one 
of the finest introduced to date. The 
huge flowers sometimes measure 9 
inches long, with petals of heavy 
kid-like substance. The standards 
are soit lilac and the falls rich old- 
rose, the general effect being red. 
Now that it can be had at such a 
nominal price it should be in every 
garden. 35 
NIGHTFALL (D. Hall 1942) 36” M. 
Falls a rich dark purple with stand- 
ards brighter and a shade lighter. 
Plush-like substance 100 B. $1.5) 
NASSAK (H. P. Sass) A large and 
tall plicata, white with bright blue 
stitchings and perfectly hardy .25 
