Hie World’s Finest Tall Bearded I ris • Continued 
San Rafael —38 in. A dark rich red violet, with an over¬ 
tone of black, lit up by a brilliant beard. 1.00 
Santa Barbara —40 in. This fine American introduction 
had the distinction of receiving an Award of Merit 
from the Royal Horticultural Society of England. It is 
the finest of the pure lavender blues, of gigantic size 
and perfect form. See color illustration, page 9. . .25 
Santa Clara —36 in. EARLY. Large, perfect flowers of 
Periwinkle blue, with beautifully ruffled flaring falls. 
A very fine Iris.75 
Santa Fe —36 in. EARLY. An almost white Santa Bar¬ 
bara, with the same perfect form, flaring falls and un¬ 
equalled substance. Honorable Mention American 
Iris Society. 1.00 
Sea Foam —28 in. EARLY white, tinged with sea-foam 
yellow. Starts blooming with the intermediates. .35 
Seduction —4 ft. One of the three Irises which, with the 
other two varieties President Lebrun and Prof. S. B. 
Mitchell, received a Certificate of Merit in France and 
won the Special Prize offered by the Iris Commission 
in France for the best three new Irises of 1934. Cannot 
be sold until released by the United States Department 
of Agriculture. 
Selene —40 in. Connell’s new extra large white, with 
luminous texture. 1.50 
Seminole —30 in. One of the older varieties which is 
still hard to beat for its rich velvety crimson tone. .1 5 
Senlac —40 in. A fine English introduction of clear 
claret-red. 1.75 
Senorita —46 in. A lovely soft blend of lavender over¬ 
laid soft yellow.25 
Sensation —4 ft. FRAGRANT. Cayeux’s new analine 
blue,- a perfect flower of gigantic size with flaring 
falls. One of the world’s best. 1.00 
Sequoiah —36 in. A handsome rich blend, with silky 
standards and pansy textured falls. Much the colors of 
Bruno, but better.75 
Serenade —30 in. A little better pink color than Pink 
Satin and of different form. A beauty. 2.50 
Serenite —4 ft. A delightful new French introduction 
which received a Certificate of Merit in France. S— 
buff, with a flush of soft bluish-lavender. F—flaring, 
soft pastel blue, gradually blending to soft yellow at 
the edges. Golden beard and yellow throat. Very 
large flowers. 17.50 
Shasta —40 in. Gigantic snow white. A perfect flower 
in every way. 50 
Shekinah —36 in. FRAGRANT. A handsome clear soft 
yellow, with beautifully ruffled standards. Fine garden 
effect.15 
Shining Waters —4 to 5 ft. “A reflection of the clear 
blue skies in still shining waters.” Firm wax-like tex¬ 
ture and perfect finish, symmetry and poise. Gigantic 
flowers on three to four branched stems. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. 3.50 
Shirvan —36 in. A strikingly brilliant new variety. S—soft 
lustrous brown; F—semi-flaring, velvety, rich, heavy 
red-brown. Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety. 6.00 
Sierre Blue —50 in. An exceptionally smooth, refined 
flower of clear soft blue tone, good substance and 
perfect form. Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety. 3.50 
Silver Swan —32 in. A magnificent creamy white Iris, 
somewhat of Moonlight type, but of better form and 
entirely different tone. S—beautifully frilled; F—vein¬ 
ed old-gold at the throat and out beyond the tip of 
the beard. Intense orange beard. Large flower. Very 
free flowering. Rugged grower. My own introduction 
for 1935. 1.50 
Simonne Vaissiere —35 in. EARLY. A grand flower, with 
silky standards of soft azure-blue,- brilliant analine 
blue falls. 25 
Sir Michael —48 in. One of the world’s best; of inde¬ 
scribable beauty. S—clear lavender-blue; F—rich red- 
purple, suffused coppery-brown; but no description 
does it justice. 1.00 
Snowdrift— 32 in. AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL BY 
THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF 
ENGLAND. Murrell’s superb new snow white. 1.50 
Snow White —36 in. Pure snow white, with soft green 
throat markings. 25 
Sonata —38 in. A delightful and refined flower. S—deep 
olive-buff,- F—lilac, margined the color of the stand¬ 
ards. 25 
Souv. D’Loetitia Michaud —54 in. One of the largest, 
finest, tallest light blues. 35 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau —40 in. FRAGRANT. The 
ever-popular, deep purple bi-color. 15 
Speed —36 in. An extremely attractive blue bi-color, 
with light Cambridge blue standards and deep blue 
falls, making a striking contrast. 50 
Spokan —36 in. A new Sass introduction and the most 
brilliant of the red-brown blends. 15.00 
Spring Maid —46 in. This is one of the most attractive of 
all the recent introductions, being a beautiful pink, 
with a delightful yellow flush at the centre. Large, 
perfectly formed flowers,- well branched. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society. 2.50 
Starglow —45 in. S—Marguerite yellow, with a rich 
golden glow at the centre. F—old ivory, veined old 
rose over the entire petal. Soft yellow styles and deep 
orange beard. My own introduction. 1.00 
Stipples —30 in. A fine white “plicata” with prominent 
stippling of deep violet. Flaring falls. 50 
Sunglow —34 in. A most exquisite creamy white Iris of 
perfect form, good size and excellent substance. Erect 
frilled standards and flaring falls. My own introduc¬ 
tion . 2.00 
Sunlight —36 in. One of our largest and finest soft yel¬ 
lows. Unsurpassed as an exhibition flower. 75 
Sunset —36 in. A very beautiful coppery blend, suffused 
soft violet. Given an English Award of Merit. . . .20 
14 
Susan Bliss —40 in. This magnificent pink toned variety 
created a sensation when it was introduced. Sold a 
few years ago for $40.00.20 
