MALAY (Klein. 1952) M. 30 in. (Pretty 
Quadroon x Cordovan). A very rich 
ginger brown self of great brilliance. 
Lovely form with broad, horizontal falls. 
So bright it stands out wherever planted 
in. Sdlg. x (Overture x TQ 41A). A large 
and very rich flamingo pink of excellent 
form and finish, this has tall, well 
branched stalks and is a rapid grower 
pa a es ee RS 5.00 
MAPLE FLAME (Whiting 1950) L. 36 in. 
(P. Sunset x Veishea). Very bright blend 
with golden standards flushed cardinal 
red and falls of dark copper gold, heav- 
ily overlaid red and with a golden haft 
x = eee font = s.2:00 
MAPLE SUGAR (Whiting 1948) M. L. 38 in. 
((Marisha x Amitola) x China Maid) x 
Harvest Moon. Large, smoothly fash- 
ioned flowers of rich creamy tan about 
the color of maple sugar____---__ 1.00 
MARATHON (Whiting 1948) M. L. 38 in. 
(Mellowglow x Cedar Rose). A_ rich 
blend of apricot, golden buff and 
Orangewee= os mes1/.00 
MARSHA KAY (Tomp. 1954) M. L. 36. in. 
((Spindrift x (Spring Maid x Far West) x 
Flora Zenor)) x Golden Eagle. A self of 
glowing flamingo rose with a _ very 
bright red beard. Flowers are large and 
well formed ~-_-- — 27-50 
MARY RANDALL (Fay 1951) M. 37 in. New 
Horizontal x (Pink Cameo x Cherie). A 
smooth self of rich, bengal rose with a 
full tangerine beard. The petals are very 
broad and the form is excellent. Choice. 
Dykes Medal 1954__----------~ 15.00 
MASKED BALL (Buss 1949) M. 37. in. 
(Gypsy Baron x Unknown). A plicata of 
unusual pattern. Standards very heavily 
marked purple blue and falls of enamel 
like white with a very faint edge of 
blue. Appears at a short distance to be 
a reverse amoena. H. M. 1952_--__1.75 
MASTER NEIL (Jensen 1952) E. M. 32 in. 
(Wm. Mohr x_ Stained Glass). This is 
probably the first true plicata to come 
from Wm. Mohr. The ground color is 
cream and markings are cinnamon 
SiO “saa— 2_.-5.00 
MATTIE GATES (Sass 1946) M. 36_ in. 
(Golden Fleece x similar type sdlg.). 
The most brilliant of the white and gold 
combos, this has a pure white fall heav- 
ily bordered with bright lemon gold 
and lemon gold standards. The flowers 
are thickly substanced and_lusciously 
finished. Beard is lemon and ends in a 
wai Gras, Aw INN, IOS) == == 3.00 
MAXWELTON (Norton 1951) M. 38 in. 
(Alexia sdig. x Cascade Splendor). A 
huge flaring flower of glowing golden 
tan. This received many glowing tributes 
last year and is said to be Mr. Norton’s 
finest introduction ~2-3:00 
MAUVE QUEEN (Whiting 1954) L. 32 in. 
Mexican Magic x Gypsy Rose). A smooth 
blend of rosy violet tones with a deeper 
flush of pansy violet in the center of 
the fall. Beard and haft are wax pero 
Sent Dea ee oe ee ee 7.5 
MAYAN GOLD (McKee 1950) M. 37 in. 
(Jericho x Moontide). A very large, 
broad petaled flower of flaring slightly 
ruffled form that created much interest 
in the east the past two years. Said to 
be the most brilliant golden yellow of 
ST lee ee he ee eet 00 
MAYTIME (Whiting 1950) M. L. 40 in. 
(Shannopin x Pathfinder). Lovely pink 
bicolor or amoena. Standards are pale, 
silvery lilac pink and the falls are deep 
pink with faint hints of orchid. Flowers 
are large with broad full fashioned 
DeralsmAC M9092. -2e=---—7 = 9.00 
14 
MAY HALL (Hall 1954) M. 36 in. (Dolly 
Varden x 48-13). This is said to be the 
best of Mr. Halls many fine pinks. A 
clean, clear and very bright shade of 
pink, this is highlighted by a very vivid 
beards Hau Meo 54ers Net 25.00 
MELODIST (DeForest 1946) M. 38 in. (Salar 
x Tobacco Road). Large flaring flower 
of copper and henna brown. Very bril- 
liant. H. M. 1947 1.25 
MELODY LANE (Hall 1949) E. M. 36 in. 
(From two pink sdlgs.). A very luscious 
and large flower of richest golden apri- 
cot with red beard. A. M. 1952 -__. 3.50 
MEMORIES (Sass 1953) M. L. 36 in. (Pink 
Sails x Cotton Candy). This lovely new 
pink from the Sass gardens is really ful- 
filling its earlier promise of being sen- 
sational. It was exceptionally fine last 
year in its home garden as well as here 
and in Boston and was awarded an 
Honorable Mention by A.I.S. judges. 
The flowers are quite large, with broad 
heavily substanced petals and excellent 
form. The color is a rich medium pink 
that is brightened by a full pink beard. 
Ab Wis IVSSe ve = 2M _. 20.00 
MEXICAN FIESTA (Lyell 1949) M. L. 40 in. 
(Brown Thrasher x P. Sunset). A very 
large, and brilliant variegata. Standards 
vivid orange yellow and falls of rich 
pompeian red. Heavily patterned at the 
haft _ =e = 5:00 
MEXICAN MAGIC (Whiting 1947) M. L. 30 
in. (Crimson Tide x E. B. Wmsn.) x 
Veishea. A very brilliant blend of rich 
Spanish red and deep copper with a 
bright blue blaze on the fall. H. M. 1947 
Ss ee ee: Se ae Te 2.00 
MEXICO (Klein. 1943) M. 36 in. ((Rebellion 
x Naranja) x (Treasure Island x Apricot)). 
A massive bitone of real beauty. Stan- 
dards rich amber and falls of glowing 
red brown. A fine parent. H. M. 1944 
Se ee in eee ae oa e R100 
MEXIGLOW (Crosby 1953) M. 35 in. (Mex- 
ico x Mellowglow). A very large and 
nicely formed flower of golden brown 
and copper with a flush of rich violet 
in the falls. A real beauty. H. M. 1951 
ees es ee NS ees 10.00 
MIDCONTINENT (Whiting 1952) M. L. 40 
in. A near self of rich glowing brown 
in soft medium tones. Very large blooms 
with broad rounded petals. This has tall, 
very well branched stalks with many 
buds. One of the longest blooming 
varieties we have seen. H. M. 1953 4.00 
MIDNIGHT BLUE (Schreiner 1954) E. M. 35 
in. (Black Forest x Chivalry). A very dark 
violet blue of nice form and _ silken 
finish. A very showy and floriferous 
iris, this is sure to be a favorite___ 8.00 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. P. Sass 1942) M. 36 
in. (Probably plicatas from Maid of 
Astalot lines). Very popular plicata of 
snowy white with stitched border of 
brightpUrples Avil 945s 1.00 
MINT JULEP (Recknor 1953) M. 36 in. 
(Grand Canyon x Unknown). A large, 
brass yellow tinted chartreuse. Striking 
Re itn et ee Te ee ee 3.00 
MINUET (Klein. 1949) M. 40 in. (Chamois 
x Cascade Splendor). Heavily ruffled 
blend of predominantly old gold color- 
ing, this has light lavender blue falls 
with border of old gold. Lovely___ 3.50 
MIOGEM (McKee 1947) M. 38 in. Miobelle 
x (sdlg. x Ming Yellow). Iridescent blend 
of wine, fuschia red and blue with 
brown overtones. H. M. 1947_____ 1.00 
MIST GLOW (Muhl. 1948) M. 38 in. (Sun- 
dust x Radiant). A lovely light amoena 
with white standards and pale lavender 
fallswe tees Aa Se Se 2 ee 1.50 
MISTLETOE (Ketchum 1936) M. 37 in. (Par- 
entage unknown). Creamy standards and 
white falls with creamy edge and flush 
of palest blue. Almost a twin to Mr. 
Wills’-Starshine. = <2. :2. .--=== 1.50 
MOAB (Jory 1949) E. M. 32 in. (Grace 
Mohr x ?) x Capitola. A flaring, broad 
petaled flower of onco appearance done 
in-deep brown shades (2-20 == _- 1.00 
MOBY DICK (Sass 1953) M. 38 in. (Sib. to 
Snosheen). A really enormous white of 
clean, pure coloring and excellent form. 
The petals are very broad and nicely 
ruffled with the standards neatly domed 
and the falls semi-flaring. Stalks are 
large and strong with good branching 
and the rhizomes are in turn equally 
large with very broad foliage. A real 
‘Giant’ in every way, this is still a grace- 
ful iris eS _7.50 
MODESTY (Taylor 1954) M. 36 in. (White 
Ruffles x Loomis V20). A new bicolor of 
the pinnacle type, this has quality writ- 
ten all over it. Full rounded standards 
that dome beautifully and very wide 
rounded falls of flaring form. Crisp and 
clean in its white and yellow colorings. 
Very fime 2 --= os _10.00 
MOHR AND MORE (Muhl. 1953) M. 40 in. 
(Aldura x Capitola). A gigantic Mohr 
type flower of deep glowing purple. 
Often produces flowers with four stan- 
dards and four falls. H. C. 1952 -. 10.00 
MOHR BEAUTY (Milliken 1949) M. 35 in. 
(Elmohr x yellow sdlg.). Clear light yel- 
low of heavy substance and sleek finish 
Within (Elinor WOlti sas = 3.00 
MOHRESQUE (Keith 1950) E. M. 38 in. 
(Doxa x Zwanenberg). A Mohr hybrid in 
a different color range. The flowers are 
large, broad of petals and have a full 
flaring form. Standards are light clear 
brown and the falls are yellow buff 
deepening to chartreuse at the hafts 
and have an allover flecking of purple 
= ies wir eae’ 2.00 
MOHR GLORIOUS (Muhl. 1952) M. L. 32 in. 
Elmohr x ((The Red Douglas x Joycette) 
x (Wm. Mohr x Mussolini)). Similar to 
Elmohr but has larger flowers with 
heavier substance and extremely broad 
petals. The color is very rich mulberry 
reduckilMs 1054s ee eee 15.00 
MOHR MAJESTY (Walker 1952) M. 37 in. 
(Wm. Mohr x Golden Majesty). One of 
the most outstanding hybrids we have 
seen. Flowers are very large with ex- 
tremely broad petals and the usual 
lovely form of the Mohrs. In color it is 
close to rich butterscotch with a smooth 
overlay of rosy wine on the falls. H. M. 
1952. Paleo ase fini Pek, Senet as 7.50 
MOHR VELVET (Muhl. 1952) M. L. 38 in. 
(Elmohr x Hall pink) x Sib. to Salmon 
Shell. A very large flower of tailored 
form done in a smooth medium yellow. 
Very velvety finish. Should be a fine 
parent) 22222 vs es _ 3.50 
MOLTEN (Craig 1950) M. 35 in. (P. Sunset 
x Sultan’s Robe). Brilliant blend of cop- 
per and rose shades with blue blaze 
oes, NE 4.00 
MOON GODDESS (Craig 1949) M. 38 in. 
(Advance Guard x Mitchell 2-21 plic.) x 
blue sdlg. A very large, ruffled flower 
of light heliotrope with very broad 
petals and an iridescent finish .__. 2.50 
MOONLIGHT MOOD (Tomp. 1950) M. L. 38 
in. (Moon Lantern x Miss Bishop) x (Sass 
40-371. An improved Moonlight Ma- 
donna type x Loomis type Dore): An 
exquisitely formed, broad petaled flow- 
er of deep cream with a broad border 
of shimmering gold around standards 
and falls. Stalks are beautifully branched 
With imal sD UC Seas esenene ne 3.50 
