KUTll POLLOCK (H. P. Sass, 1939)—Yellow plicata, 
S. yellow, dotted and edged dar kred-brown. F. light yel¬ 
low, with a heavy border of red-brown. Stems 36 inches, 
low branching .{{>20.00 
SANDALWOOD (6-34) (H. P. Sass, 1937)—S. Vin- 
aceous Pawn. F. army brown. Good sized flowers of fine 
shape and substance. 34 inches. .$2.00 
SIEGFRIED (H. P. Sass, 1936)—A large ruffled flow¬ 
er of good substance.' S, Naples yellow with a sheen of 
dotted purple. P, pale yellow and striped brown on the 
haft with purple dots along the side of the distinct yellow 
beard. Flaring falls. Large flowers on 44-inch branch¬ 
ing stem .$'V.50 
SIR LAUNCELOT (J. Sass, 1935)—S, haze. F, claret 
brown. Golden haft; orange beard. A rich golden 
brown iris. 30-32 inches tall._....50c 
SNOWRING (H. P. Sass)'—A new large white, the 
flowers well balanced on tall branching stems. Much 
aamired at the Lincoln National Iris Show.$2.00 
SOUND MONEY (J. Sass, 1934)—A flue yellow Pumila 
hyurid that also blooms in the fail. 10-12 inch...2 for 25c 
SPOKAN (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S sayal brown over¬ 
laid reddish brown; F oxblood red, overlaid blackish 
brown. Haft yellow with brown stripes. Prominent 
orange beard. The most brilliant of the red-brown 
blends. The blooms are carried on 36-inch well 
branched stems .50c 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1934)—S, dark vio¬ 
let. 3 6 inch well branched stems...25c 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1937)—S. Raisin pur¬ 
ple. F. Dahlia purple with brown haft. Prominent 
orange beard. Large flowers on well branched 4 0-inch 
stems .$0.00 
THURATUS (H. P. Sass)—One of the darkest of all 
irises and makes a striking garden group. A rather long 
flower with drooping falls, a blackish purple self, show¬ 
ing rich crimson tones when the sun shines through It. 
38 to 40 inches. A real beauty...2 for 25c 
TIFFANY (H. P. Sass, 1938)—A fairly clear yellow 
plicata. Ground color yellow bordered brown. 36-inch 
Dranching stem .$5.00 
VAGABOND PRINCE (J. Sass, 1940)—Darkest black 
purple seif. 36-inch well branched stalk.$10.00 
WACONDA (H. P. Sass, 1931)—^A much admired, big 
red purple self of deep tone with exceptional carrying 
quality for so dark an iris. It makes a most effective 
garden group of deep red effect. A sister seedling of 
Rameses. (Honorable Mention, 1931).2 for 25c 
WAMBLISKA (Jacob Sass, 1931)—Snowy glittering 
white standards with a blue tint at the heart of the 
flower. White falls with pale yellow beard and a few 
yellow veins at the haft. 30 to 45 inches. (Honorable 
Mention, 1931) ...2 for 25c 
WAR EAGLE (Jacob Sass, 1933)—S vinaceous purple. 
F, blackish red purple fading to pansy purple. Bloom 
well branched ......50c 
