SPOKAN (J. Sass '33) Spokan flaunts its colors in the face of a startled iris world, and jumps into 
first place as leading the brilliant rich red-browns. The lustrous flowers are larger and better 
than King Tut; the S. being light reddish brown, the F. have a black-brown overlay on ox- 
blood red. We consider this an especially fine iris. 36". SI 0.00 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory '35) Blue California sky over fleecy clouds — out of these two elements 
the originator has evolved an iris, "fit companion to Los Angeles and San Francisco.’’ 
A plicata, but the white ground of the S. is almost lost in the blue suffusion, while the 
F. are an exquisite white with only the faintest markings of the blue. Spring Cloud 
stands fail and strong, finely branched, and as large as the others mentioned, but com¬ 
pletely distinct. $3.50 
SPRING MAID (Loom. ’32) A maiden fair, all clothed in pink, 
With just a little touch of honey. 
She’s very charming, don’t you think? 
And doesn’t take but a little money! 
The iris is finely branched and tall, with well formed blooms. 46". H.M., A.I.S. ’32. $1.00 
SPRING SONG (Hard.) And now we’ll sing another song of spring and of sunshine, yellow and 
gold. The yellow S. shade to gold at the edges,- the F. are lighter toned, with a solid gold 
base. 38". 3 for $1.45; $0.65 
STANWIX (Hall ’33) We regret that, as we have not seen this iris in bloom, we can add nothing 
to the meager details of the originator: a fine medium blue with broad petals of heavy 
substance. 40". $3.50 
STARRY SKY (Emig. ’35) Of deepest blue, with the stars gathered into the Milky Way of the 
throat. An exceptionally dark violet and black purple that has heavy substance, and 
carries well in spite of the deep coloring. 36". $1.50 
STARSONG (Mor.-Sturt. ’31) Tho’ we hitch our song-wagon to a star, we fall short in describing 
the beauties of this iris. The flower is of pale yellow blended with pink and has glistening 
.$1.25 
yellow venations. Excellent habits, including fast growth. 30' 
SUMMER CLOUD (Kirk. ’31) White clouds on a summer sky. An iris of rare loveliness, with palest 
blue to white S. and crisp sky-blue F. The flowers are well proportioned on unusually low 
branched stems. 32". $1.00 
SUMMER TAN (Kirk. ’34) Summer skies with light clouds lead to Summer Tan — a golden tan, 
in this case. This is a dainty iris, the tan made up of blended lavender and copper. This 
should be lovely, planted near the front of the border, with others of pale creamy yellow and 
delicate blue. It blooms early. 30". $5.00 
SUNDIPT (Wmsn. ’34) Sunbeams from the skies and clouds dipt down and gave us a glowing yellow 
iris, tall and of fine form, that has great charm and grace. 38". $4.00 
SUNMIST (Nich. ”34) And then comes a summer mist of creamy white, so hit by the sun’s rays as to 
turn parts of it into gold. The S. are glittering pure white,- the central portion of the F. and 
the beard are gold. Form, substance and branching are all excellent. This is an iris that is 
greatly admired by all who see it. 36". $7.50 
SUNOL (M. M. ’33) A perfect flower! We are enamoured with this golden-bronze iris, pleasing 
in color, praiseworthy for substance and branching. The whole flower is iridescent and the 
falls have a distinct flush of lavender. One of our favorites! 37". $4.00 
SUN-PINK (Kell. ’36) See page 4.$7.50 
24 
Dauntless — the best low-priced red. 
