I'm looking at a schematic of the Mini-D HRM amp that DaGeezer and Tubenit had discussed at some length a while back, and it has a tonestack I'm assuming is representative of the D-style amps.
When I've modeled this an equivalent circuit of this tonestack in the ToneStack Calculator, it doesn't have a "mid hump" but does have a flat midrange when the mid pot is full-up; that however, does sound like very pronounced mids given that we're all used to blackface-style mid-dip (or Bassman-style, Marshall-style, etc).
This circuit has a 150k slope resistor (in the form I'm looking at), which then feeds a 0.01uF mid cap and a 250k pot to ground. When I modeled the 250k set to 0, the familiar mid-dip was present. I would first look at reducing the value of that pot, maybe by using 150k in series with a 100k pot. Maybe a smaller pot, more series resistor. That will give the ultimate effect of the stock circuit with a mid pot that can't be turned up until the flat midrange (mid-hump) occurs.
In my opinion, if you make major changes to the tonestack, you might as well ditch it and install the typical blackface stack. The only real difference I see is some tweaking of cap values to put control action in the right ranges, and some trickery to allow a wide-range mid control.