MELODY LANE (Hall 1949) 
Here again we have one of those amaz- 
ing color blends hardly possible ex- 
cept in an iris flower. It's a mix- 
ture of shell pink and chrome yellow 
blended into luscious tones of vivid 
golden-apricot. Big, full bodied 
flowers of excellent substance and 
a splendid easy to grow, free 
blooming plant. 36 in. stalks. 4.50 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass 1942) 
Plicata. Large, blocky, nicely ruf- 
fled, clean white flowers beautifully 
stitched and marked with a sharply 
contrasting reddish wine-purple. 
A lovely flower and an excellent 
all-round plant. 34-36 inches. to 
MOHR BEAUTY (Milliken 1949) 
And, indeed, this lovely iris will 
add 'more beauty" to any garden. It's 
a very clear, very smoothly colored 
medium yellow with, what I will 
call, a rounded, tailored form that 
catches the eye and impels closer 
inspection. A most interesting va- 
riety. Husky, free blooming plant 
with tall, 36-38 inch stalks. 350 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA (J.Sass 1943) 
A much larger and improved version 
of the older variety "Elsa Sass" with 
the same lemon-ice coloring. A clas- 
Sic in sheer loveliness. Fine plant 
loads of big flowers. 36-38 in. - 60 
MORNING BLUE (Jory 1948) 
Mohr hybrid — and one of the few 
really good ones. Quite similar to 
the famous "Blue Elegance" and by the 
same breeder. A lovely lavender-blue 
with the typical darker blue vein- 
ings over all. Huge, flaring, mohr- 
formed flowers and a fine, husky 
plant with 36 to 44 in. stalks. 2250 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946) 
Again we marvel at the colors pos- 
ible in iris. This is 4 delightful 
peach-ice-cream color flushed with 
pink, and, with the tangerine beards 
of the seashell—pinks adding their 
dash of spice to the whole delicious 
color scheme. It's simply luscious 
for cutting. Good sized, very nicely 
formed, broad petaled flowers and 
9, good all-round plant. 34-36 in. 1.50 
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