The World’s Finest Tall Bearded Iris • Continued 
Rob Roy—36 in. EARLY. Dr. Kirkland's new, tall, 
early, rich red-toned variety. I consider this better 
than Dauntless, which it somewhat resembles, and be¬ 
side which I have had it growing for comparison. .50 
Romance—30 in. FRAGRANT. Murrell’s English Medal 
Winner. Rosy bronze.35 
Romola—38 in. This is one of our most beautiful varie¬ 
ties. S—soft lilac; F—rich velvety red-violet. . .25 
Ronda—30 in. A new American introduction and one 
of the brightest reds so far originated. 1.00 
Rose Ash—-3 ft. A flower of great size, combined with 
fine substance and form. Its lovely color is a deep 
rose, deepening beyond the beard.75 
Rose Dominion—38 in. Connell's new American Beauty 
Rose color with flaring falls and a brilliant golden 
beard. Honorable Mention American Iris Society. 1.00 
Rose Madder—42 in. FRAGRANT. Brilliant rose-mad¬ 
der color. A great favorite.15 
Rose Marie—38 in. One of the delightful French intro¬ 
ductions. S — soft reddish-violet; F—beautifully 
frilled, rich red-purple, lighter at the border.75 
Rose Petal—48 in. SWEETLY SCENTED, clear uniform 
rose-petal pink. Very lovely. 1.00 
Royal Beauty—48 in. One of the finest new American 
introductions, a huge, velvety, deep blue flower of 
perfect form. Honorable Mention and Award of 
Merit American Iris Society. 1.50 
Royal Salute—36 in. FRAGRANT. A 1934 American 
introduction. Gigantic flowers of rich purple. One 
of the most striking of the new dark colored varie¬ 
ties . 3.50 
Rubeo—48 in. S—deep glistening rose; F—broad, 
heavy textured, deep maroon. Large flowered, well 
branched. See color illustration front cover. . 2.00 
Rusty Gold—-38 in. A new outstanding orange-bronze 
blend, with a tarnished gold finish, flushed coppery 
red. Large flowers of perfect form and unusual bril¬ 
liance . 1.50 
Sachem—40 in. A fine large flower with standards of 
lustrous soft bronze and falls of velvety dazzling red- 
brown . 1.00 
Sacramento—40 in. A giant "plicata" comparable in 
size with San Francisco, but different from all other 
plicatas. Giant white, edged red-purple. Honorable 
Mention American Iris Society..^.75 
Samerkand—36 in. New. S—bronzy-fawn, flushed red¬ 
dish-violet; F—deep velvety carmine-violet, semiflar- 
ing; intense orange beard. 1.50 
Sandia—39 in. A 1934 introduction. A bright and 
clear deep pink blend, with soft yellow throat. Large 
flowers, many open at once on a well branched 
stalk . 4.00 
San Diego—46 in. Gigantic flowers of deep velvety 
blue-purple. Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety.50 each; 3 for 1.25 
Sandra—36 in. Millet's new EARLY flowered soft yel¬ 
low. Very large, beautifully ruffled. 1.50 
San Francisco—44 in. WINNER OF THE DYKES 
MEDAL. The largest and finest Iris of the 
"Plicata" type. A massive flower of perfect 
form, double the size of other "plicatas." 
White, with a feather-stitch edging of laven¬ 
der-blue.50 each; 3 for 1.25 
San Luis Rey—38 in. Red-purple. Similar to Opera, 
but twice as tall, much larger and brighter.25 
San Rafael—38 in. A dark, rich red violet, with an 
overtone of black, lit up by a brilliant beard... .50 
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 
16 .25 
Santa Clara—-36 in. EARLY. Large, perfect flowers of 
Periwinkle blue, with beautifully ruffled flaring falls. 
A very fine Iris.50 
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.50 
Sea Dawn—38 in. A large ruffled blend of coppery old- 
rose. A novel and attractive color.35 
Seduction—4 ft. Ivory ground etched blue. 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. . 7.50 
Selene—40 in. Connell's new extra large white, with 
luminous texture .35 
Seminole—30 in. VERY FRAGRANT. One of the older 
varieties which is still hard to beat for its rich velvety 
crimson tone .15 
Senlac—40 in. A fine English introduction of clear 
claret-red . 1.00 
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.50 
Serenade—30 in. A little better pink color than Pink 
Satin and of different form, although not so large or 
tall but a real beauty.75 
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 . 7.50 
Shah Jehan—LATE. A glorious Iris of rich oriental col¬ 
orings. Awarded a Medal in England. S—-buff, suf¬ 
fused gray; F—plum-red, margined buff, with intense 
reddish-brown flush at throat. 3.00 
Shasta—40 in. EARLY. Gigantic snow white. A per¬ 
fect flower in every way.35 
Shekinah—36 in. FRAGRANT. A handsome clear soft 
yellow, with beautifully ruffled standards. Fine gar¬ 
den effect .|5 
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. Gi¬ 
gantic flowers on three to four branched stems. 
Honorable Mention American Iris Society. 
2.00 each; 3 for 5.00 
Shirvan—36 in. A strikingly brilliant new variety. S— 
soft lustrous brown; F—semi-flaring, velvety, rich, 
heavy red-brown. Honorable Mention American Iris 
Society . 2.50 
15 
