SNOW FLURRY 



SIERRA SNOW (Klein., 1939) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



A hardy white of pure clean color, very attractive spreading torm, and 

 with wavy edges on the petals. At the Nashville A I S meeting, this 

 was beautifully exhibited by Jesse Wills and many visitors declared it 

 to be the last word in white irises Over 40 inches tall, widely branched 



SMOLDER (Nicholls, 1937) Each $1.00 



Deep blackish purple, with red underglow, self color Beard brown, 

 giving the flower a very deep and especially rich appearance Fragrant, 

 well branched, and of large size 



SNOOUALMIE (Brehm, 1938) 



Each $1.00 



Good cream toned irises are becoming very popular and here we have 

 one of the very best. Of thick and leathery texture, large in size and 

 with flaring falls, the color is an even deep cream Very tall and a fine 

 iris in every way. 



SNOW FLURRY (Rees, 1939) Each $4.50 ; 3 for $11 .50 



Standards are pure icy white, beautifully ruffled, and falls big, broad 

 and pure white. They are waved and crimped at the edges, semi-flaring. 

 Snow Flurry is especially noted for the great number of flowers produced 

 on each stalk, some of which tower to a height of 4 feet A very early 

 \ariety, long lasting 



SNOWKING (H. Sass, 1935) 



Each 35c ; 3 for 90c 



Regal in bearing, with broadly flaring great white blossoms, lit with 

 gold at the throat. Heavy of substance, bold and strong in growing 

 habit. 3 feet tall. A wonderful and thoroughly hardy white from the 

 Sasses. H M A I S lQ3b, A M. l'^37. 



SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass, 1944) 



Each $15.00 



This grand new red is one of the finest dark irises of recent years. 

 Beautifully formed, the color is aptly described by the name. Two or 

 three only to spare. H.M. A. I S. 1Q44. 



SONRISA (DeForest, 1942) 



Each $15.00 



Coppery pink with yellow undertone, having a metallic finish. A 

 large flower with excellent substance and fine form to display its 

 unusual color, difficult to describe. 38 inches. 



SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, 1942) Each $5.00 



A new giant clear blue, on the lavender side This huge ins was intro- 

 duced by W. E. Taylor of Amity, Oregon. It is free blooming and is 

 one ot the largest irises we have ever seen. It is shapely and refined 

 without the coarseness of so many other large iris blossoms. 



SPARKLING BLUE (Grant, 1942) 



Each $10.00 



A well named new blue iris, almost flax blue in color, with frosty 

 overlay. This is a big flower with every asset of the perfect iris, 

 including heavy substance and superb branching A good increaser. 

 height 40 inches, 



SPINDRIFT (Loomis, 1944) Each $15.00 



Translucent, delicate sea shell or coral pink, with fiery tangerine 

 beard to accentuate the color. This iris achieved wide acclaim when 

 shown as a seedling under the number TQ-70. Well branched, with 

 stiit willowy stems 3b inches tall. Very few plants. 



SPOKAN (J. Sass, 1933) 



Each 25c ; 3 for 60c 



A solidiv colored deep chestnut red, of great size — one of the very 

 largest — with an odd coppery suffusion throughout The standards 

 are of brownish tone, and tfie center is highly lighted with gold. 

 At this price you should not defer ha\ ing it in your collection 



SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck, 1940) 



Each $7.50 



Perhaps the most famous yellow iris ever introduced It has all of the 

 desired qualities of size, good branching, tall stems and rich solid 

 yellow color We regard it as one of the three finest vellows now 

 available. H.M. A.l.S. 1939, A.M. 1942, Dykes Medal 1944. 



STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm, '39) Ea. $1 ; 3 for $2.50 



.\ copper-red sell, one ot the most brilliant ins we have ever seen when 

 viewed with the sun behind it In such a light it resembles nothing 

 quite so much as stained glass rich, glowing, almost aflame' Make 

 no mistake, this is not a red iris, but a solid copper of a reddish tone, 

 the same all over except for the bronze yellow beard From Dr. 

 Wilhelm, of Chicago, for whom we introduced it. H M, A.l.S. 1940. 



STARDOM (D. Hall, 1941) Each $3.00; 3 for $7.50 



1 ermed "onion skin pink" by the color chart, this tine ins is not really 

 pink at all, but rather a blend of coppery pink and apricot-buff It 

 has also been called salmon-rose The beard is tangerine, or brilliant 

 orange. With its large blooms and luscious color it is certain to please 

 you and we highly recommend it. H.M. A.l.S. 1940; A.M. 1943. 



STORM KING (Nicholls, 1940) Each $12.00 



The king of the black irises. Although a somewhat slow increaser, its 

 magnificent, nearly black silky blooms are unmatched by any other 

 variety we have seen. We have grown this iris 3K feet tall, with im- 

 mense blooms of perfect shape, well branched. It has no haft markings. 

 Very scarce, but we have a better stock this year than ever before. 

 H.M. A.l.S. 1941. 



SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass, 1943) Each $20.00 



Introduced as the best of Sass's Prairie Sunset seedlings oo date. A soft 

 golden tan or light apricot -buff, lighter in tone than the parent. When 

 you consider that there have been thousands of seedlings grown from 

 Prairie Sunset, and the originator himself selects this as the best one 

 in the lot. it must be some iris! H.M. A.l.S. 1943. 



TEA ROSE (Whiting, 1944) 



Each $10.00 



.\ blend of rose and pale gold, well on the way to true pink. It is a 

 seedling of Matula crossed with China Maid. The blending is very 

 smooth, giving it the appearance of a self and a tiny touch ot pure 

 blue at the tip of the light yellow beard gives it distinction Strong, 

 prolific and completely hardy, H.C. of the A.l.S. 1943. 



THE ADMIRAL (D. Hall, 1941) Each $3; 3 for $7.50 



An intense blue, deeper than medium blue, but not really a dark shade. 

 The form, finish and substance are outstanding. Withstands either sun. 

 wind or rain equally well, lasts long in bloom, and makes a wonderful 

 garden clump; 3 feet in height H M .A I S. 1940, A M 1944. 



THE BISHOP (Washington, 1937) Each $1.00 



A smooth and even toned rich purple self, with very intense coloring. 

 This iris is just coming into popularity, having earned its way without 

 fanfare. H.M. A.l.S. 1938. 



