32 
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS • 
SACHEM (Loomis 1931)—Large distinctive 
looking flowers of bronzy, reddish brown. 
The velvet like falls are broad and gracefully 
flaring. 36 in. hardy MIDSEASON. A fine, 
free blooming Iris of striking bronze tones. 
Each _ 25c 
SANDAKAN (Wmson. 1930)—A fine, richly 
colored Iris of splendid form and vigorous 
growth. Silky S. blended tan and lilac suf¬ 
fused copper. F. velvety red, paling at mar¬ 
gins. Attractive deep yellow beard. If you 
liked Bruno, you will like Sandakan as they 
are similai*. 2 for 25c. Each_ 15c 
SANDALWOOD (H. P. Sass 1937)—A grand 
new Iris in the color class of Jean Cayeux. 
S. soft golden fawn blend, with falls a shade 
browner with a faint touch of heliotrope. 
Beard yellow. MIDSEASON, Med. height. 
Each _$15.00 
SAN GREAL (J. Sass 1935)—See fall bloomers. 
SAN LUIS REY (Mohr.-Mit.)—A fine large red 
toned Iris of lovely rounded form and heavy 
texture, brightened by a rich golden beard 
and yellow heart. Vigorous, with 2 ft. well 
branched stalks. A mighty nice Iris. Each_ 20c 
SANTA BARBARA (Mohr.-Mit.)—A grand lav¬ 
ender blue self, possessing about every requi¬ 
site of the perfect Iris, except that it is a 
trifle tender to cold. The blossoms are large 
and lovely of form, having the substance to 
withstand the wind and heat far better than 
the average. Vigorous, with tall, well branch¬ 
ed stalks. EARLY. Recommended for the 
south. Each _ 25c 
SANTA FE (Mohr.-Mit.)—Very large fine flow¬ 
ers of light silvery blue, with the stylish flar¬ 
ing form of Santa Barbara. Strong and vigor¬ 
ous with good substance. Honorable mention 
A. I. S. 1932. Each_ 25c 
SELENE (Con. 1931)—A giant hardy white of 
great charm. Light yellow beard and golden 
green reticulations at haft. Of such fine heavy 
texture that the falls have the appearance of 
white leather. Strong, tall and well branched. 
A white that is absolutely reliable. Each_ 25c 
SEMINOLE (Farr)—A glowing rich rosy red 
self with velvet like falls and prominent 
orange beard. Of rapid growth and very free 
flowering. About 26 in. MIDSEASON. (3ne of 
the first of the so called reds and still in pop¬ 
ular demand. A fine showy color which only a 
few years ago was taking the country by 
storm. 3 for 20c. Each_ 10c 
SEPTEMBER SKIES (H. P. Sass 1933)—See 
fall bloomers. 
SHALIMAR (Foster)—An extremely desirable, 
bright medium blue bicolor. The flowers are 
large, lovely and very abundant. Tall and ro¬ 
bust. A fine effective blue. Each_ 10c 
