$ 1.00 
SUMMER CLOUD (Kirkland 1931) Like a fleecy cloud against 
the bluest summer sky. S. palest blue; F. deep sky-blue. 32 in. 
SUMMER TAN (Kirk. 1934) The name gives some idea of the rich 
tawny coloring of this iris. A most subtle and lovely flower of 
luminous tan with apricot undertone; difficult to describe, but a most 
distinctive iris. H. M., A. I S. 1936. 34 in. 
SUN DUST (Washington 1936) No. 101. Broad, closely domed 
standards of clear medium chrome yellow. The arched and flaring 
falls are of deep chrome yellow, overflushed with deeper yellow. 
Deep yellow lines at throat, styles yellow, and rich orange beard. 
Tall sturdy four branched stalks of splendid proportions. Flowers 
have very heavy substance and withstand strong sun, rain and 
wind. They are the color of the Harrisons yellow rose. H. M., 
A. I. S. 1935. Pronounced by A. I. S. judges as the finest yellow 
to date. 40 in. 
SUNOL (M. M. 1933) S. are deep yellow and domed; F. of same 
tone with iridescent lavender flush in center of each fall; Rich 
orange beard. A flower of exceptionally smooth finish and texture. 
37 in. 
SUNTAN (Mitchell 1935) S. are deep glistening gold; F. are rich 
brown the shade of a well tanned swimmer’s back; Orange beard. 
A brilliant stunning iris. H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 40 in. 
SWEET AUBURN (Fewkes 1932) A sturdy white with delicate 
pink flush, fragrant and delightful. 36 in. 
SYLVIA LENT (Shull 1933) A yellow and white bi-color of 
good form, size and substance; brilliant yellow beard. 38 in. 
TEKOA (Nesmith 1937) See introductions, page 5. 
TEN AY A (Essig 1933) A glowing velvety blackish red purple. 
One of the best of the dark toned irises. H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 36 in. 
THE BISHOP (Washington 1937) See introductions, page 5. 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres 1932) An absolutely hardy plicata of San 
Francisco type; immense flowers. 42 in. 
THISTLEDOWN (Sturt. 1933) A large and ruffled white with 
standards lightly flushed with lavender. Exquisite. 40 in. 
VALIANT (Sturtevant-Mitchell 1937) See introductions, page 5. 
VENUS Dl MILO (Ayres 1931) Clear warm white with bright yel¬ 
low beard. H. M., A. I. S. 1932. A. M., A. I. S. 1935. 42 in. 
VERT GALANT (Cay. 1929) Large flowers with standards of 
coppery fawn, falls vivid garnet-red, yellow throat, 50 in. 
VESPER HOUR (Washington 1934) A beautifully finished flower 
of blended blue and cream with domed standards and semi-flaring 
falls. 40 in. 
VIOLET CROWN (Kirkland 1931) A most attractive irisof glis¬ 
tening rosy violet. Great garden value. H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 40 in. 
VISHNU (Sturt. 1930) Light pinkish cinnamon, lightly veined with 
brown; spicy fragrance. A beautiful iris. 38 in. 
WAMBLISKA (J. Sass 1930) Large ice-blue self; heavy substance, 
well-branched stems. H. M., A. I. S. 1931. 40 in. 
WASATCH (Thorup 1935) The largest flowered plicata that I 
know, charming in every way, and with great refinement of form 
and color. The flower has a glistening white background with the 
standards evenly marked with clear blue, the falls are broad and 
semi-drooping with' blue feathering at the edge. The blooms 
have a heavy texture and are well placed on strong branching stems. 
H. M., A. I. S. 1936. 40 in. 
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$6.00 
19 
