SANTA FE (Mohr-Mitchell 1930) M. 38". An almost 
white Santa Barbara of indescribably lovely coloring. 
It opens azure blue and then pales to white flushed 
blue. Lovely with Pvrethrum in the border. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1932. $ .50 
SELENE (Connell 1931) M. 40". A huge white with 
tall arched standards and long falls and perfectly 
hardy. It bears the name of the Moon Goddess, 
because of its luminous texture. Grows like a weed 
and never fails to bloom. $ 1.00 
SEN LAC (Bliss 1929) M. 40". An attractive variety 
of clear claret red. S. and F. of same shade and the 
bloom stalk especially remarkable because of its 
splendid habits. A fine sort, highly thought of in 
England. $1.00 
SENSATION (Cayeux 1925) L. 48". Enormous 
flowers of perfect form. Tall, powerful stem and great 
substance. Falls are stiff as a board and stand out 
horizontally. A self color, a wonderful shade of corn¬ 
flower blue. A glorious iris, and for height, form, color 
and graceful carriage there is nothing that approaches 
it. $ .50 
SERENITE (Su-ren-ee-tay) (Cayeux 1931). A mas¬ 
sive flower of fine shape and beautiful poise on a 4-foot 
stem. S. buff with lavender haze, yellow at base; F. 
wide and flaring, of soft Alice blue. 
C M., 1932, S.N.H.F. $10.00 
SHASTA (Mohr 1927) M. 40". This fine white iris is 
named for California's lofty snow-capped peak. The 
stems are well branched and bear the large white 
flowers proudly aloft. A sister seedling of Purissima, 
this variety is perfectly hardy and one of the best. 
$ .40 
SHINING WATERS (Essig 1931) M. 40". A medium 
blue self, unlike any we have seen. It is like the reflec¬ 
tion of the blue sky in shining water. The firm wax¬ 
like texture and perfect finish and poise of the falls and 
standards are enhanced by an orange beard. 
H.M., A.I.S. $3.50 
SHIRVAN (Loomis 1932) M. 38". A strikingly hand¬ 
some iris which stands out in our plants as if a light 
was turned on it. S. palest tan; F. semi-flaring and a 
rich, brilliant red-brown. The flower is of fine form. 
The name was suggested because the coloring is like 
the Shirvan rug, a gem in pale tan and glowing red 
shades. The contrast in colors in unequalled in any 
other iris we grow. $4.50 
SPRING MAID (Loomis 1933) 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld 1925) M. 44". Still holds its 
place as one of the world's finest irises. Of magnificent 
growth, with strong stems widely branched. Large 
flowers remarkable for their velvety prune falls. 
S. clear lavender blue flushed copper, and beard bright 
red gold. $ .50; 3 for $1.00 
SPRING MAID (Loomis 1932) M. 4b". A stately 
pink blend of fresh coloring. The flowers are large and 
rounded, of clear rose-pink with honey yellow flush 
through the center. Stems very tall and well branched. 
Its high garden value is unquestioned and at early 
twilight it is charming. 
H.M., A.I.S. $2.00 
SUMMER CLOUD (Kirkland 1931) M. 36". A 
dainty iris appropriately named. S. pale blue which 
changes to a soft blue-white like a cloud in the summer 
sky. F. sky blue. Flower large. One must see this iris 
to appreciate its charm. Beautiful with dark blues and 
whites. $1.00 
Quality Gardens 21 
