MT. McKINLEY (Schreiner 1947) EM. 38’. 
Early blooming, slightly larger than Wabash. Standards are 
soft and clear opening with a hint of blue that quickly pales 
to white. The falls are rich, smooth and glossy without 
margining or veining. $1.25; 3 for $3.00 
MULBERRY ROSE (Schreiner 1941) M. 40’. * 
An imposing Iris that is really different. A self of radiant, 
lovely mulberry rose—an unusual shade in the deep pink class. 
Its intrinsic value is its novel color that stands out from afar 
in the garden. Large sized blooms, self colored, tall stemmed 
and well branched. Illustrated on page 56. HM’43. AM’44. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
MYSTIC MELODY (Stevens 1951) ML. 39’. * 
This sister seedling of Summit, though less striking is not 
less glamorous. Indeed, there is a haunting loveliness about 
the butter yellow of the enameled, sun drenched falls and 
the luminous, shimmering cream of the silken, moonlit 
standards that weaves a spell over the beholder and leaves 
him rapt. A distinct and outstanding Iris. In color below and 
on page 49. HM’52. $7.50 
MYSTIC MELODY 
NANKEEN (Whiting 1947) EM. 36”. 
In the blends one of the most difficult problems facing the 
plant breeder has been eliminating prominent venation. This 
big yellow with russet tones is one of the smoothest blends 
we have seen. $1.50: 
NEW LOOK (P. R. Johnson 1952) EM. 33””. 
New Look is the reddest Wm. Mohr seedling produced that 
we have seen. A rich mulberry red with a very broad beard of 
golden brown. The standards are held rigidly upright, en- 
abling one to look into the heart of the flower and marvel 
at the expansive style arms, fully twice as large as those of 
a bearded Iris. $5.00 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) ML. 38’. * 
As white as new drifted snow, the individual flowers are a 
vision of beauty. The beard is bright yellow emphasizing the 
purity of the bloom. The flower is nicely formed, ruffled and 
the branching is moderately good. One of the finest whites. 
Pictured page 53. HM’46. AM’48. $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
NIGHTFALL (Hall 1942) M. 36’. 
Here is a handsome, plush, blackish pansy-purple without 
veins. It is floriferous to a remarkable extent and a fine 
grower. HM’43. AM’45. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
NINE HEARTHS (Rawlins 1950) L. 40’. 
Have you noticed the general tendency of many of the whites 
to be early flowering? If you want a white that will be in 
its prime when your other late flowering kinds are blooming 
this starch white of fine form and splendid habits is an excel- 
lent choice. $2.50; 3 for $6.25 
OLA KALA (J. Sass 1943) M. 38”. 
This is one of the best of the deep yellows. Rich in color, 
brilliant in effect. A flaring, lightly ruffled flower on tall 
stems withstanding weather to a very great degree. Winner 
of the Dykes Medal in 1948. Illustrated on page 33. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50: 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) ML. 35’’. 
A handsome, lively, rich brown red arising from the famous 
Casa Morena. It has the copious form and heavy substance of 
its famous sire and most effective red brown coloring. I- 
lustrated page 44. HM’48. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
ORIENTAL GLORY (Salbach 1950) EM. 38’. * 
We are showing you a picture of this Iris (and a most accur- 
ate one) because we simply could not describe this unique 
development. Mr. Salbach’s finest achievement. So consult 
page 40 and behold a most gorgeously colored Iris! HM’52. 
$10.00 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) EM. 36’. * 
One of the very best red Ivis. A self that is smooth and velvety. 
The uniformity of color, due to the absence of any venation 
in the haft, is exceptional and the silken like finish of the 
flower gives it a very glossy sheen. A tall, sturdy stem, four 
branches per stem. Pictured on page 15. HM’50. $6.00 
PAGAN PRINCESS (Douglas 1948) EM. 36’. 
The vogue for flamingo pink Iris that has swept the country 
has given some highly individual variations. Pagan Princess 
is a remarkable combination of Persian pink standards and 
Persian rose falls, contrasted with a brilliant tangerine beard. 
An eye catcher. HM’48. $2.50 
PALE PRIMROSE (Whiting 1946) L. 38”. 
An attractive cream primrose yellow with a touch of wax yel- 
low at the haft. Wide standards seem to give the flower a 
swirl-like effect. Substance is extra fine and its bloom is very 
her 75c; 3 for $2.00 
PALOMINO (Hall 1952) EM. 36”. * 
One of the most striking new Ivis, most aptly named. Stand- 
ards are flushed palest pink, falls are pale ivory with a copper 
amber shoulder and trim around each petal. Bright beard. 
Outstanding. $15.00 
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