MING YELLOW—(Glutzbeck 1938) ML 
36”. A very popular stately yellow hard 
to beat. It is a big flower with wide 
petals slightly waved. A medium yellow 
rich clear and smooth without veining. 
Very bright yellow beard. Vigorous grow- 
er and blooms profusely. In continued 
wet weather the stalks grow large and 
cork-screwy, even to the point where the 
flower is upside down. In dry seasons it 
is perfect. Wet or dry we love it, and 
most everybody does. It’s a big value at 
today sr pricemmcu Nilo 4 Wa eee bocce 50¢ 
MINNIE COLQUITT—(H. P. Sass 1942) 
ML 40”. For popularity in the unusual 
class, with our visitors last season, it was 
nip and tuck between Minnie and Fire- 
cracker. The large long petals of stan- 
dards and falls are white, strikingly bor- 
dered with short and long stitching in 
wine-purple,’all slightly ruffled. Vigorous 
grower, widely branched. Flowers that can 
take the wind and rain. A winner if there 
ever was one. No one passes it up at 
blooming time. AM. 1945. ............. $2.00 
MIRABELLE— (Whiting 1941) M. 38”. A 
delicate luscious pink and apricot blend. 
The creamy apricot is brightened by a 
touch of pink on the falls. The flowers 
are large and of oval form. Slightly 
fragile in the wind, never-the-less it is a 
lovely*thittg gece Wit 194 lie eee! $3.50 
MISS CALIFORNIA—(Salbach 1937) EM 
48”. This is a must. You will find it 
listed in various catalogues as “gigantic 
lilac-pink”’, “beautiful large orchid pink,” 
“enormous amaranth-pink.” Never-the- 
less it produces great pink-toned blooms 
on purple-tinged foliage, that last over a 
very long period. It does equally well in 
all parts of the country. This is always 
among 'OUrltQpebest selleras.....--.--cc--.0 35¢ 
Be for) hac AO ra Sats $1.00 
MISSOURI—(Grinter 1933) ML 37”. A 
classic in a rich shade of medium blue with 
giant blooms of faultless form and heavy 
texture. Standards are a little lighter than 
the falls. Likes light shade from the after- 
noon sun. A splendid Iris and at a price 
that you can afford a splurge in blue. 
Dykésn Medal gS ype on -25 eee 2.328 35¢ 
MISTY GOLD—(Schreiner 1943) ML 33”. 
A cleaner, more frosty lemon yellow than 
Golden Fleece. Petals are ruffled and 
fluted, lacy and brilliant, gold spangled, 
lemon toned and gold braided. Very 
winsom and delicate. HM. 1945......$2.50 
MODISTE— (Hall 1938) EM 34”. Pale 
mauve, on the pinkish side of lavender, 
with lemon beard on white background. 
This self of pale mauve, a large silky 
flower with broad hafts and full rounded 
form is lovely when planted near pale yel- 
lows. It is different, lovely and very de- 
SEOUS ges eee tsk atte cee eee hare 50¢ 
MOHRSON— (White 1935) Deep violet 
Wm. Mohr seedling. Nothing to get ex- 
cited about in the way of performance, 
but a spectacular flower with darker veins 
and a rich bronzy beard when it does per- 
form. Ruffled and crinkled globular blos- 
soms. I sure won't twist your arm to buy 
thissoney ¢ 2.85 en ly eee 35¢ 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA — (J. Sass 
1943) M 36”. We consider this an im- 
proved Elsa Sass and a mighty nice Iris. 
A pale lemon yellow self with creamier 
yellow at the center of the falls, delight- 
fully ruffled and borne on tall well 
branched stalks, excellent substance and a 
sturdy grower. AM 1949, .............--- $2.00 
MOONLIT SEA—(J. Sass 1943) Here is 
another Sass exquisite creation. It re- 
minds one of a white and blue purple 
striped dress with a yellow sash. It is an 
odd blue with a yellow ground, and a 
striking novelty. Standards white heavily 
flushed lavender violet. Falls the same, 
darkening to a mulberry purple on lower 
edge. Haft is empire yellow. HM 1943. 
$1.00 
MOROCCO ROSE — (Loomis 1937) M. 
36”. This is a very prolific rose-pink and 
ranks among the best, and in heavy de- 
mand. It is a large near genuine pink self 
with soft yellow glow at heart. After the 
second season it really goes to town. One 
of the loveliest pinks, very large, well 
formed, heavy substance and hardy. A half 
sister to that famous Elmohr. You won't 
go wrong on buying this. HM 1937..50¢ 
MT. McKINLEY—(Schreiner 1947) E. 38”. 
We have just acquired this one from Mr. 
Schreiner but from mid-summer to’ late 
fall it has done its stuff in growth. ‘‘An 
early blooming, tall derivative of Amigo 
and Wabash. Flowers slightly larger than 
Wabash, branching better, lower and long- 
er.” If it is better than Wabash or Amigo 
it's going to be good. We are eagerly 
looking forward to our own opinion. In 
the meantime we have but a few rhizomes 
tose ll pans de Ok eel aes da Bee $4.00 
MULBERRY ROSE—(Schreiner 1941) M. 
40”. Considered by authoritics as one of 
the most unusual new colors. An impos- 
ing Iris that is different. A large flower 
of mulberry rose coloring with a bronze 
beard, tall stems and well branched, and 
prolific grower. We heartily recommend 
this. tise My lO44 5 eran get yest $1.50 
off =. 
