MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
ROSE UNIQUE, (Farr, 1910). S. and F. bright rose; nearest approach to a pink 
iris; very early.10 
ROSE WAY, (Bliss, 1919). S. purple; F. duller shade; orange beard; one of the 
.brightest red Pallidas. 36 inches.10 
ROSE OF CUBA, (J. Sass, 1932). Beautiful rose toned, fine flowers on medium 
height stems. (Bearded).25 
ROSY ASIA, (Mitchell, 1934). F. pale Chinese violet, flushed deeper in center 
with warm lilac S.; bright yellow beard; large blooms.50 
ROSY GLOW, (Emigholz, 1935). S. domed, heavily flushed light bishop’s violet; 
F. straight hanging broad ivory white, faintly stippled violet purple. 5 inches .75 
ROSY MORN. Very charming soft pink, probably most delicate shade of all. .10 
ROTA, (Goos & Koenemann, 1924). Ruffled and rosy; one of the rosiest; mid¬ 
season; short . 10 
RUNSTEIN, (Goos & Koenemann, 1928). S. olive violet; F. velvety violet white 
veins. 36 inches.25 
RUSTY GOLD, (Andres, 1931). Bronzy orange blend like tarnished gold; has 
great landscape value as well as being a really fine flower; midseason. 
36 inches. (Bearded).50 
RUTH PFEIFFER, (Pfeiffer, 1927). White and lavender, somewhat similar to 
Katherine E. Lees. (Bearded).10 
SACHEM, (Loomis, 1930). Large flowers, lustrous red brown bicolor, something 
of the color value of King Tut; glowing red brown; midseason; tall. (Bearded) .50 
SACRAMENTO, (Mohr & Mitchell, 1929). S. white heavily edged red purple; F. 
reticulated with same color; prominent orange beard. 44 inches. H. M., 
A. I. S., 1931. (Bearded). 50 
SAMBUCUS BEETHOVEN. Rose lilac; S. rich purple; F. showy.10 
SANDALWOOD, (H. P. Sass, 1937). S. vinaceous fawn; F. army brown; good 
sized flowers of fine shape and substance. 34 inches. 20.00 
SAND I A, (Williamson, 1934). Bright and clean deep pink blend; heavy texture; 
very lovely in mass or as an exhibition iris; well branched stems; floriferous, 
vigorous. 39 inches tall. (Bearded). 2.50 
SAN DIEGO, (Mohr & Mitchell, 1929). Dark velvety blue purple bicolor; excep¬ 
tionally large flowers. 46 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1931.50 
SAN FRANCISCO, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Tall stems, branching low and wide, 
carrying large white flowers of which both S. and F. are distinctly edged 
lavender. 40 inches. Dykes Medal. (Bearded).50 
SAN LUIS REY, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1928). Large violet red of beautifully rounded 
form, rich heavy substance. (Bearded).20 
SAN RAFAEL, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1930). Dark red violet that attracts attention clear 
across the garden; overtone of black lit by a yellow beard. 38 inches.25 
SANS SOUCI. S. gold; F. bronze; a big success everywhere.10 
SANTA BARBARA, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1925). Finest of the pure lavender blues. 
40 inches. Award of Merit, R. H. S. (Bearded).15 
SANTA FE, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1930). Palest imaginable blue with horizontal F. 
early. 36 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1932.50 
SEA DAWN, (Nichols, 1932). Especially lovely blend of old rose and yellow.50 
SEA FOAM, (Sturtevant, 1928). White, F. tinged with Sea Foam yellow. 28 
inches. (Intermediate) .25 
SELENE, (Connell, 1928). Large glistening white with luminous heavy texture 
and orange beard. 40 inches. H. M., A. I. S., 1932.35 
SEMINOLE, (Farr, 1920). Rich red purple with velvety F. 30 inches. (Bearded) .10 
SEN LAC, (Bliss, 1929). An attractive variety of clear claret red. S. and F. of 
same shade and the bloom stalk especially remarkable because of its splen¬ 
did habits. 40 inches.25 
SENORITA, (Mohr-Mitchell, 1928). Pale lavender overlaid luminous yellow; 
F. lilac paling toward edges. 46 inches. (Bearded)- • .10 
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