— See Page 7 
MALAY (Kleinsorge 1952) : A stunning 
new brown iris similar to Tobacco 
Road, but more brilliant. The shade of 
brown is vivid and fiery, creating a 
glowing effect in the garden. Good 
sized blooms and free flowering. 30 
inches. Each $5.00 
MANYUSYA: (See page 3.) Each 60c 
MARQUITA: (See page 3.) Each 60c 
MARY RANDALL (Fay 1951): Deep 
rose pink self, with a tangerine beard. 
The finish is very smooth and rich, 
with heavy substance and blooms 
beautifully formed, well spaced and 
branched. In great demand. 38 in. 
Mid-season. Dykes Medal 1954. 
Each $15.00 
MASTER CHARLES: (See page 3.) 
Each 75c 
MATTERHORN: (See p. 3.) Each 60c 
MAYTIME (Whiting 1950): A lilac- 
pink amoena of clear, fresh coloring. 
The color combination is most pleas- 
ing and the flowers have excellent 
carrying quality. The wide standards 
are clear orchid-pink; the broad, flar- 
ing falls are deeper in tone. The bloom 
stalks are well branched. Medium 
late. 40 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1950; 
A.M. 1953. Each $9.00 
MELODY LANE (Hall 1949): A bright 
glistening golden apricot. The flow- 
ers are very large with some ruffling 
and with a brilliant deep tangerine 
beard completing the lovely color har- 
mony. Stout. 36-inch stems. Early. 
IRIS, xls ISIS. Each $3.50 
MEXICO: (See page 3.) Each $1.00 
MINNIE COLQUITT (H. Sass 1942): This really fine plicata of 
pearly white is peppered with a very striking bluish-wine stippled 
border. The flower is well formed with very wide standards and 
falls, possessing excellent substance and is well branched. Mid- 
season. H.M., A.I.S. 1945. Each $1.00 
MIOGEM (McKee 1947): A brilliant blend of wine and blue with 
brown undertones. The falls are a deeper blend, broad and full 
at the haft, with a blue blaze at the base of the orange beard. 
Mid-season. 36 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1947. Each $1.00 
MISTY GOLD: (See page 3 for description.) Each 75c 
MOHR BEAUTY (Milliken 1950): Here is an additional member 
of the famous Mohr family. The beautifully ruffled light yellow 
flowers have inherited the lovely shape and form of one of its 
parents, Elmohr. A different yellow. 36 inches. Each $3.00 
MONTECITO (Milliken 1950): The closed standards are cool 
lemon yellow. The falls are yellow with a highlight of white on 
the mid-section. Even the beard is white at the tip. Beautifully 
formed large flowers with wide petals, and wonderful substance 
plus a crisp satin-like finish. 3 to 4 feet tall. Each $4.50 
MOONLIGHT MADONNA: (See page 3 for description.) Each 75c¢ 
MOONLIGHT SONATA (Stevens 1946) : An entirely different yel- 
low iris. An unusual shade of clear sulphur or lemon yellow. An- 
other attraction is the serration of the petals, as if finely notched. 
A flower of unusual grace and charm. 35 in. Late. Each $1.50 
MORNING MELODY (Becherer 1948): A self of soft orchid- 
Lavender, with charm and refinement. A white beard completes 
the lovely harmony of the flower. Good sized blooms nicely poised 
on well-branched stalks. 38 inches. Mid-season. Each $2.00 
MRS. DOUGLAS PATTISON (Craig 1950): The brilliant corn- 
flower blue of this lovely iris is enhanced with a beautiful enamel- 
like finish, void of any haft markings. The very heavy substanced 
flowers are of fine form. Semi-flaring falls and well domed 
standards. Tall stems with good branching. H.M., A.I.S. 1951. 
Each $2.50 
Everything we sell is grown in our fields. 
MULBERRY ROSE: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 75c 
MYSTIC MELODY (Stevens 1951): Here indeed is a glamorous 
iris with its enamel-like butter yellow falls and shimmering silken 
cream standards. A different flower of lovely color harmony, 
having all other attributes, such as splendid form, branching and 
growing habits. 39 inches. Mid-season. H.M. 1952. Each $5.00 
NEW HOPE (DeForest 1950) : Very popular due to its clear mark- 
ings and crisp ruffled petals. The ground color is white with 
both standards and falls heavily bordered violet blue. Heavy sub- 
stanced flowers beautifully poised on tall, well-branched stalks. 
40 inches. H.M., A.I.S. 1951. Each $3.00 
NEW HORIZON (Fay 1946): A delicate peach pink of very good 
size and form. Wide ruffled standards and falls with the stand- 
ards a tone deeper than the falls. A fiery tangerine beard com: 
pletes the lovely color harmony. Very tall, 40 inches, and late. 
MGs Zales: ISR. Each $1.00 
NEW SNOW (Fay 1946) : As white as the new drifted snow. There 
are no haft markings to mar its beauty; the only color is the 
bright yellow beard. The large ruffled flowers are held well aloft 
on sturdy well-branched 40-inch stalks. Mid-season. H.M., A.I.S. 
1946; A.M. 1948. Each $1.50 
NORAH (Lapham 1952): A luscious apple blossom pink with a 
deep tangerine beard. The color is very clear. Strong grower and 
free flowering. Midseason. 40 inches. Each $7.50 
OLA KALA: (See page 3 for description.) Each $1.00 
OPAL CLOUD (Kleinsorge 1949): A blend of pinkish opalescent 
tints giving the effect of terra-cotta pink with pale violet suf- 
fusions. Huge blooms on tall very well branched stalks. 
Each $1.00 
ORANGE CREAMO (Muhlestein 53) : Of ideal form is this broadly 
proportioned color gem of apricot-orange. The flowers are of 
very heavy substance and satiny finish. The color of Orange 
Creamo carries exceptionally well. 36 inches. Late mid-season. 
Each $15.00 
ORELIO (DeForest 1947) : Rich vibrant brown red that always com- 
mands attention. Large flowers with good form and heavy sub- 
stance. Tall and well branched. Mid-season. 35 inches. H.M., 
Ail.Ss 1948: Each $1.00 
ORMOHR: (See page 3 for description. ) Each 60c 
PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950): Fine red iris. A beautiful glossy 
finish envelops the entire flower and the absence of any vena- 
tion at the haft is exceptional. Tall with sturdy stems and good 
branching. 36 inches. Early mid-season. H.M., A.I.S. 1950. 
Each $3.00 
PAGAN GOLD (G. Douglas 1951): A self of rich, gleaming yellow 
with velvety texture—one of our finest yellows to date. Beauti- 
fully formed flowers with broad cupped standards and wide flaring 
falls. The flowers are very large and of heavy substance, with 8 
to 10 blooms on nicely branched stalks. Splendid growing habits. 
40 inches. Mid-season. H.C., A.I.S. 1948. Each $5.50 
PAGAN PRINCESS (G. Douglas 1948) : If you are undecided about 
which pink iris to buy, let us suggest this one. It is a very deep 
pink with a brilliant tangerine beard. Standards Persian pink, falls 
Persian rose with a narrow edging the color of the standards. A 
lovely bright flower void of haft markings. Mid-season. 38 inches. 
H.M., A.I.S. 1948. Each $2.00 
PAINTED DESERT: (See page 3 for description.) Each 75c 
PALOMINO (Hall 1952): Related to the pinks and a seedling of 
Hi-Time, yet so different! An iris unusual in its color arrange- 
ment. The falls are a light ivory with an amber haft and a thin 
band of amber around the entire edge. There is a suggestion of 
pink in the standards. The beard of rich orange-red completes the 
lovely color harmony. The blooms are large with fine form, sub- 
stance and branching. Supremely beautiful. 36 inches. H.M., 
INS WISZS NIN: WSS, Each $12.00 
PARADISE PINK (Lapham 1950): A self of a clear, clean pink 
with no haft markings and a pleasing reddish tangerine beard. 
Beautifully formed slightly ruffled flowers with heavy substance, 
a quality lacking in so many pinks. Five-inch blooms with arching 
standards and slightly flaring falls. Splendid branching, vigorous 
and free flowering. A pink of real value and resistant to sun, wind, 
rain. Late. 32 inches. A.M., A.I.S. 1952. Each $5.00 
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