The World’s Finest Tall Bearded Iris • Continued 
Siegfried—44 in. 1936 introduction. This is the sensa¬ 
tional, large flowered .yellow ground Sass "Plicata." 
S—Naples yellow, with a sheen of dotted purple; F— 
pale yellow, with purple dots along the sides of a 
distinct yellow beard, and striped brown at the 
throat. Prominent yellow beard. 50.00 
Sierre Blue—-50 in. An exceptionally smooth, re¬ 
fined flower of clear soft blue tone, good sub¬ 
stance and perfect form. Winner of the Dykes 
Memorial Medal as the best Iris for 1935. See 
color illustration, page 4. .3.00 each; 3 for 7.50 
0 
V 
Silver Swan—32 in. EARLY. A magnificent soft yellow 
Iris, when first opening changing to creamy white. 
Somewhat of Moonlight type, but of better form and 
entirely different tone. S—beautifully frilled; F-—- 
veined 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 intro¬ 
duction for 1935.50 
Simonne Vaissiere—35 in. EARLY. A grand flower, 
with silky standards of soft azure-blue; brilliant analine 
blue falls . .20 
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 descrip¬ 
tion does it justice.50 each; 3 for 1.25 
Sitka—48 in. A huge, new clear white of splendid form 
and substance, with a long blooming period. 
1.00 each; 3 for 2.50 
Snowdrift—32 in. FRAGRANT. AWARDED A SILVER 
MEDAL BY THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SO¬ 
CIETY OF ENGLAND. Murrell's superb new snow 
white . 1.00 
Snow King—A 1935 Sass introduction. A new giant 
white with flowers well placed on tall branching 
stems . 15.00 
Snow Shadow—34 in. FRAGRANT. A large shapely 
white, with falls flushed clear soft coerulean blue, and 
with a beard of this same blue coloring. Heavy 
substance. Distinct from all other whites. . . . 5.00 
Snow White—36 in. Pure snow white, with soft green 
throat markings .20 
Souv. D'Loetitia Michaud—54 in. One of the largest, 
finest, tallest light blues.25 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau—40 in. VERY FRAGRANT. 
The ever-popular, deep purple bi-color.15 
Spokan—36 in. A new Sass introduction and the most 
brilliant of the red-brown blends. 10.00 
Spring Cloud—A 1935 introduction that is a worthy 
companion to Los Angeles and San Francisco. A fine 
new "plicata," with standards heavily suffused blue on 
a white ground. F—white, with a few inconspicuous 
blue markings. Tall, well branched and extra fine. 3.50 
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. 1.50 
Starry Sky—A very dark deep blue, lit up by a bright 
beard and light centre. Different from all other 
blues . 1.50 
Stipples—30 in. EARLY. A fine white "plicata" with 
prominent stippling of deep violet. Flaring falls. .50 
Sumac—39 in. FRAGRANT. A handsome rich red- 
purple of Dominion parentage.75 
Summer Tan—38 in. A 1935 introduction that is aptly 
named, the color being golden-tan blend, the falls 
slightly darker than the standards, with a velvety 
finish . 5.00 
Sunglow—34 in. FRAGRANT. A most exquisite 
creamy white Iris of perfect form, good size and ex¬ 
cellent substance. Erect frilled standards and flaring 
falls. My own introduction. 1.00 
Sunlight—36 in. One of our largest and finest soft yel¬ 
lows. Unsurpassed as an exhibition flower. Superb 
under artificial light.50 
Sunmist—36 in. LOCUST FRAGRANCE. A sensa¬ 
tional new, large glistening pure white, with a bright 
yellow throat and beard. 7.50 
Sunol—37 in. A beautiful irridescenf golden-bronze, 
with a flush of lavender in the centre of the falls. 
A fine, large, new flower of excellent substance. 4.00 
Sunset—36 in. A very beautiful coppery blend, suffused 
soft violet. Given an English Award of Merit.. .15 
Suntan—A 1935 introduction. S—deep glistening gold. 
F—rich brown, the shade of a well tanned swimmer's 
back. A flower of great distinction. 10.00 
Susan Bliss—40 in. This magnificent pink toned variety 
created a sensation when it was intro¬ 
duced. Sold a few years ago for $40. .15 
Suzanne Woolfry—32 in. PRONOUNCED 
VIOLET FRAGRANCE. EARLY. A 
beautiful flower of intense rich coloring. 
S—Manganese violet; F—deep velvety 
pansy-violet .75 
Sweet Alibi—42 in. An exquisite new 1935 introduction, 
with soft primrose-yellow self flowers of remarkable 
substance, gigantic size and unusual refinement 7.50 
Santa Barbara (See page 15) 
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