MELLOWGLOW (Whiting, 1942). M. 38” 
Perfect form of flower, highly ruffled. Peach and apricot dis- 
played in luscious richness with a flush of pink. An extra heavy 
beard extends down the fall adding interest to the whole. HM 
1942. $10.00 
MIDWEST GEM (H. Sass, 1937). M. 36” 
Petals oddly crimped attract admiration for this luminous golden 
apricot flower. Large sized, the blossoms are borne on strong 
stems. It’s a midseason attention getter. AM 1937. 50c 
MING YELLOW (Glutzbeck, 1938). ML. 36” 
A yellow self, with clear, rich and smooth color quality, this is 
faultless. Large blooms are of smooth substance and _ slightly 
waved form. Outstanding in any comparison. 75¢ 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass, 1941). M. 36” 
Showy ruffled form is found in a large white plicata with deep 
wine colored borders. It is interestingly different and of course of 
Sass quality. AM 1945. $3.00 
MISS BISHOP (J. Sass, 1941). M. 36” 
A distinctive gleaming white with touch of gold on hafts and in 
throat. Deserves to be seen. Has a certain individual charm. $1.00 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach, 1936). L. 48” 
Tall and impressive, well branched stalks support gigantic flow- 
ers of orchid-pink. This iris performs exceptionally, is of pleasing 
color and an excellent choice for background. HM 1938. 50c 
MISSOURI (Grinter, 1933). ML. 37” 
Clear blue color, and enamel-like texture personify this giant 
flowered Dykes Medal winner (1937). Strong fragrance of Lily 
of the Valley adds to popular appeal. 50c 
MOHRSON (White, 1935). M. 34” 
Large globes of bloom in medium purple are veined and marbled 
dark purple in this popular seedling of the iris William Mohr. A 
contrasting beard is broad and yellow. 50c 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J. Sass, 1943). M. 36” 
Crisp, cool, color! Lemon-ice self. A ruffled display of large flar- 
ing flowers. Beautiful as a clump. AM 1945. $3.00 

MING EE ys & LE OW. 


MVWIKEIERIR YY ROS 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941). M. 40” 
Innovation in color is descriptively named here. Strong shades 
of brown seem to emanate from a heavy bronze beard on close 
inspection. Outstanding in the garden because of novelty in color, 
a bold strength of stem holds the large flowers well aloft. You must 
see this! $2.50 
MYSTIC SHRINE (National, 1944). ML. 36” 
Descriptive adjectives are in short supply to properly extol the 
attributes of this novel color arrangement. Red-brown veining on 
gold ground at the haft upon which an orange beard rests seems to 
extend its color influence to brighten the balance of the flower. 
Slightly ruffled standards are closed and of blue gray, washed lav- 
ender. Falls are of light gray, washed lavender. Distant effect is 
blue gray. The whole pattern intrigues on close inspection. $2.50 
NARANJA (Mitchell, 1935). L. 36” 
An orange hue superimposed on a rich deep yellow; orange con- 
centration on the falls. Large sized blooms appear orange in the 
bud, the whole strikingly different in appeal. 40c 
NATIONAL GIANT (National, 1942). M. 44” 
Generous height of stem and gigantic size of bloom typical of 
many National creations is here exemplified in bronze-violet stand- 
ards and rose-violet falls. Violet veining at haft is accented by an 
orange beard. Excellent. $1.50 
NATIONAL WHITE (National, 1944). EM. 46” 
This garden sentinel in its white, white uniform stands head 
and shoulders above its fellows. Proud perfection is personified in 
the glisten and gleam of this giant flower with delicately ruffled 
edges. It’s a white to remember! Increasing popularity noted. $2.00 
NED LEFEVRE (Lapham, 1942). M. 36” 
Yellow underlay topped glowing rose—--a combination that makes 
for a copper rose overall effect. Colors are warm and rich in value. 
The flowers are of excellent form, in effective splendor when left 
undisturbed in clumps. $1.00 
NIGHTFALL (Hall, 1942). M. 36” 
Any thumb is green with NIGHTFALL. One of the best perform- 
ers and reproducers in the garden in its color class. Rich, dark, pansy 
purple—deep color—in an easily grown profusely flowering plant. 
The standards are somewhat lighter than the falls for striking con- 
trast in such depth of predominate color value. AM 1945. $1.50 

WESTERN IRIS GARDENS—680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE, OREGON 9 
