• THE IRIS GARDEN 
SANTA BARBARA (M-M) One of the favorites; light violet blue of 
large size and heavy substance; midseason; tall_ .15 
SANTA CLARA (M-M) Bluish violet self of good size and waxy sub¬ 
stance; one of the rare, fine medium blues; midseason; medium 
height_ .25 
SELENE (Con) Silvery, lustrous white; larger; improved Moonlight; 
early; tall_ .15 
SEMINOLE (Farr) Very popular vivid red; the bright orange beard 
makes it look still redder; midseason; short_3 for .25 
SENSATION (Cay) Clear cornflower blue of unsurpassed substance 
and great refinement; late; tall_ .35 
SERENITE (Cay) Lovely, large flower with blended buff and laven¬ 
der standards and broad, Alice blue falls; midseason; tall_ .90 
SEQUOIAH (Shull) Polished red bronze; darker and stiffer than 
Coppersmith; midseason; tall _ .25 
SHEKINAH (Sturt) Pale lemon yellow self; a fine harmonizer; mid¬ 
season; medium height _3 for .25 
SHINING WATERS (Essig) Clear light blue of waxy texture; well 
branched; midseason; tall_ .90 
SHIRVAN (Loomis) Brilliant brownish bicolor; the standards are 
yellow brown and the falls red brown; of the greatest possible 
landscape value and a fine flower as an individual; A. M. 1936; 
midseason; medium height _ .60 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig) Soft medium blue self of waxy finish; Dykes 
medal; midseason; tall _ 1.50 
SINGING CANARY (Kin) Bright canary yellow with a few brown 
feathers in his wings; midseason; tall_ .75 
SIR KNIGHT (Ash) Enormous dark purple bicolor of sturdy sub¬ 
stance and good placement; H. M. 1936; midseason; tall _ 2.25 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld) S. Lavender blue; F. purple suffused red; a 
showy golden beard lights up this odd and attractive combina¬ 
tion; midseason; tall _ .25 
SKITCHWAUG (Chase) Brilliant, dark pink blend that holds its 
color well at a distance; midseason; medium height_3 for .25 
SNOWBOUND (Row) Brown markings against sparkling white; 
early; medium height_3 for .25 
“You got yourself and me into a lot of trouble last year. Every 
plant you sent me did beautifully. They all bloomed satisfactorily — 
Missouri With two and Joycette with three stalks. No plants from 
anyone else have ever done better their first year. So I am asking you 
to send me the balance of your garden this summer!’’ 
June 18, 1937. 
Dr. W. H. C., Yonkers, New York. 
