
MULBERRY ROSE 
MISSOURI (Grinter, 1933). ML. 37". Dykes Medal 1937. A giant of 
clear blue in color. The broad flaring flowers are of enamel-like 
texture. 50c 
MISTY GOLD (Schreiner, 1943). M. 33”. A winsome beauty in ruffled 
lemon yellow. The gold braid edging is an effective contrast to the 
lemon-cream heart of the flower. $2.00 
MISTY ROSE (Mitchell, 1943). M. 40”. A harmonious blend. Standards 
pearly pink, falls rose-pink with a flush of brown below the beard. 
$2.00 
MME. LOUIS AUREAU (Cayeux, 1934). M. 30”. This rosy tinted plicata 
is always popular. The silvery white background is heavily dotted 
and sanded with rosy lavender. 40c 
MME. MAURICE LASSAILLY (Cayeux, 1935). M. 36”. Rich blue bi-color. 
The standards are bright lilac and the falls a deep pansy-purple 
with a lilac edging. $1.00 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J. Sass, 1943). M. 36’. Large ruffled flowers, 
that look like lemon ice. A real lemon toned self. $2.00 
MOONILIT SEA (J. Sass, 1943). ML. 35". A real novelty in coloring. The 
standards and falls are white, but so heavily flushed with lavender- 
violet, that they seem to be blue, while the haft is empire yellow. 50c 
MOROCCO ROSE (Loomis, 1937). M. 40’. Beautiful pink-rose self. Flow- 
ers have a soft yellow glow at the heart and a bright golden beard. 
Large flowers, vigorous plant. 60c 
MRS. WILLARD JACQUES (Sass, 1939). M. 34’. Daintily frilled and of 
large blooms, this iris is really of a deep pink shade, overlaid with 
apricot. 35c 
MT. ETNA (Maples, 1939). M. 36’. Snow-topped splendor standing 
clear and glistening, whose large white flowers are smoothly fin- 
ished and well poised on amply branched stalks. 50c 
MT. HERMON (Lowry, 1945). M. 42”. Large cool white flower whose 
ruffled close-cupped standards are edged with silver. Falls are 
semi-flaring. The whole flower seems enveloped with a silvery 
lustre. Fragrant. $6.00 
MT. TIMP (Muhlestein, 1945). A heavily marked rose colored plicata. 
Long blooming, fine form. Large and ruffled flowers. $1.50 
MT. WASHINGTON (Essig, 1937). M. 50”. A gigantic white, borne on 
tall well-branched stalks. The flowers have broad hafts and are 
slightly flaring. 75¢ 

MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner, 1941). M. 4U”. Deep radiant mulberry 
rose self showing a brown shade. The beard is a heavy bronze. 
Flowers are large and of fine form and substance, growing on tall 
well branched stalks. $1.25 
MY DAY (Tharp, 1942). ML. 36’. A progeny of Wm. Mohr-Los Angeles. 
A soft blue-lavender flower with a deep purple thumb-print at the 
end of the beard and a purplish flush at the tip of the falls. Irregular 
white markings denote the hybrid strain. $1.50 
MYSTIC SHRINE (Weed, 1944). ML. 36’. Novel blend, a copper rose 
ground with heavy brown venations suggestive of a plicata, 
mysteriously veiled in metallic lavender. The plants multiply rapidly, 
blooming late over a period of three weeks. $1.00 
NANCY HARDISON (G. Douglas, 1945). M. 36’. Under a mist of gold 
this new pink blend presents a perky appearance with arched and 
ruffled standards, pale yellow heart and softly rounded, flaring 
falls. Stock limited. $5.00 
NATIONAL GIANT (Weed, 1942). M. 44’. Gigantic blossoms with stand- 
ards of bronze-violet that are closed, and rounded falls of rose 
violet accentuated by violet veining at haft. 75c 

OLA KALA 
NATIONAL WHITE (Weed, 1944). EM. 46’. Incredibly tall, this pure 
white giant glistens and gleams in proud perfection. Its delicate 
ruffled edges are like’ a silver lining when the sun shines through. 
$1.00 
NED LE FEVRE (Lapham, 1942). M. 36”. A blend of distinction and 
hard to describe. Standards show shades of copper and salmon 
pink, falls deeper shades of orange with a pink glow. 75c 
NIGHTFALL (L. Hall, 1942). M. 36”. Take a deep purple night with star- 
light breaking through and you will visualize this striking iris—for 
its falls are rich dark purple, with standards of brighter and lighter 
shades of blue. $1.00 
NIGHTINGALE (Holl, 1942). M. 36". Like a gleaming golden note, 
Nightingale attracts all who see it with its large, glistening, russet 
flowers and beard of the self same color. $1.25 
NOONDAY SKY (Weed, 1940). E. 40’. Very large blooms of lavender 
blue, having light veining of maroon on white ground at haft. Stand- 
ards are closed, falls semi-flaring, excellent substance. Slightly 
fragrant. 50c 
NYLON (Whiting, 1940). M. 36’. A smooth light caramel blend, with 
large blooms of ruffled form, good substance and growing habits. 75¢ 

12 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
