^ WILD ROSE IRIS GARDEN ^ 
SIEGFRIED, (43-34) (H. P. Sass, 1936). A large ruffled flower of good substance. 
S. Naples yellow with a sheen of dotted purple. F. pale yellow and striped 
brown on the haft with purple dots along the side of the distinct yellow beard. 
Flaring falls. Large flowers on 14-inch low branching stem. 30.00 
SIKH, (G. P. Baker, 1927). Rich bronzy purple blend; flaring velvety F. with 
bronzy purple reticulations; orange beard; heavy substance; floriferous.35 
SILVER RIBBON, (Williamson, 1926). Rose pink with silvery white ribbon in 
center of F. (Bearded).10 
SINDJKHA, (Sturtevant, 1918). Silver blend. (Bearded).15 
SIR MICHAEL, (Yeld, 1925). S. clear lavender blue; F. rich red purple strongly 
suffused red brown; brilliant red gold beard; flowers large and massive; fra¬ 
grant. 48 inches. A. M., R. H. S. (Bearded).35 
SNOWBOUND, (Row., 1929). Brown markings against sparkling white; early; 
medium height .15 
SNOW WHITE, (Sturtevant, 1929). Pure white with soft green markings which 
gives an especially delicate appearance. 40 inches.25 
SOLEDAD, (Mohr, 1922). Soft light yellow; very early; short. (Intermediate)... .25 
SOLFERINO, (Caycux, 1925). S. and F. bright lilac red. 56 inches.15 
SONATA, (Williamson, 1929). S. olive buff shading to sulphine yellow at base; 
F. lilac shading to color of S. 38 inches.15 
SOUTHLAND, (H. P. Sass, 1934). Lemon chrome; flowers large and heavy sub¬ 
stance; S. domed; F. flaring; stems 24 in. and low branching; fall bloomer. 
(Intermediate) . 7.00 
STEEPWAY, (Scott, 1922). S. fawn suffused red fawn; F. rose mauve with brown 
reticulations; orange beard; midseason. (Bearded).20 
SPRING MAID, (Loomis, 1932). Beautiful pink, tall with well formed blooms, 
having honey yellow flush at center. 46 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1932. 2.50 
STARLIGHT, (Murrell, 1929). A new bright sulphur yellow, another unique variety .35 
STORM, (Murrell, 1928). Dark colored blend of blue, brown and purple.25 
SUMMER CLOUD, (Kirkland, 1931). S. first appear as light blue, soon changing 
to gray blue white like a cloud in the summer sky; F. blue as the sky; mid¬ 
season . 1.00 
SUMAC, (Williamson, 1932). General garden effect is red purple, which is em¬ 
phasized when grouped in mass; fragrant. 39 inches. (Bearded). 1.00 
SUNBEAM, (Murrell, 1927). Pure rich canary yellow; one of the finest of the 
yellows. (Intermediate) .25 
SUNDEW, (Essig., 1929). Pinard yellow overlaid with empire yellow with maroon 
purple lining at base of F.; wax-like substance with flaring F. 24 inches.40 
SUN GOD, (H. P. Sass, 1930). Tall, medium toned veined yellow.25 
SUNLIGHT, (Sturtevant, 1929). Gigantic soft yellow of fine form, rugged and 
free flowering. 36 inches. (Bearded).50 
SUNSET, (Denis, 1919). S. old gold; F. the same tone tinted blue lilac and violet; 
pretty and distinct; vigorous large. (Bearded).25 
SUNNY DAY, (H. P. Sass). Spuria; tall gleaming yellow self. 1.00 
SURPRISE, (Cooley, 1928). Beautiful medium blue self of large size; entire flower 
slightly suffused with soft shade of heliotrope. 48 inches.25 
SUSA, (H. P. Sass, 1934). Excellent glowing velvety red purple; great addition to 
the garden. (Intermediate).50 
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