LURA (DeForest, 1952). A sparkling blend, with a blue blaze 
and some brown shading. It is outstanding because of its great 
size, ruffling, and intense coloring. Each $10.00 
LYNN LANGFORD (Hall, 1946). A smooth orchid-pink with a 
trace of lavender. It is enlivened by an attractive gold center 
and haft. Large flowers which are borne on sturdy stems. 
Each $2.00 
H.M., 1946; A.M., 1950. 
MINNIE COLQUITT 
MALAY (Kleinsorge, 1952). The standards and falls are rich 
ginger-brown. This variety is so sparkling that it stands out in 
the garden, which is not true of many browns. It is free bloom- 
ing and the flowers are of good size. Each $10.00 
MANYUYSA (Sass-Hill, 1944). An exquisite ruffled orchid-pink 
that is charming and gay. One of the best, certainly the most 
delicate, in this color class. Each 50c 
MARQUITA (Cayeux, 1931). Large, glossy ivory standards with 
falls of the same color, but beautifully lined with watermelon- 
rose. This variety, like Louvois, both French introductions, has 
never even been duplicated, to say nothing of improved. It is 
in such great demand that it is always scarce. A.M., 1936. 
Each 50c 
MASTER CHARLES (Williamson, 1943). A refined, exceedingly 
smooth glowing mulberry-purple. Unusual intense coloring. 
H. M. 1944; A.M., 1946. Each 75c 
MELODY LANE (Hall, 1949). A new color in Iris which was 
greatly admired in our fields the past few years—bright glowing 
apricot. The scintillating, large ruffled flowers have a deep 
tangerine beard. A.M., 1952. Each $5.00 
MIDWEST GEM (H. Sass, 1937). It has been described as having 
the color of ‘a sun-ripened Peach.’ Each 50c 
MING YELLOW (Glutzbeck, 1938). One of the largest and most 
impressive yellows. The branching is unusually good. There is 
no better yellow at such a low price. H.M., 1938; A. M., 1941. 
Illustrated on page 10. Each 75c 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass, 1942). A lovely, massive, ruffled, 
pure white plicata with a broad wine-purple border on the 
standards and falls. H.M., 1943; A.M., 1945. Each $1.00 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Salbach, 1937). A tall lilac-pink which pro- 
duces an abundance of blossoms on tall, straight, stately stalks 
H.M., 1938. Illustrated below. Each 50c 
MISSOURI (Grinter, 1933). A rich blue with unusually heavy sub- 
stance. A Dykes Medal winner and worthy of a place in every 
Iris collection. A.M., 1935. 
Each 50c 
te 
MISS CALIFORNIA 
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