North Little Rock, Ark. 
25 
ROSE DOMINION. 38 in. Connell’s 
American Beauty Rose color with flar¬ 
ing falls and a brilliant golden beard. 
Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety. 35^ 
ROSE PETAL. 48 in. Sweetly scented, 
clear uniform rose-petal pink. Very 
lovely 50 
ROSE MITCHELL. A very lovely rose 
colored iris originated by Professor Es- 
sig. Tall, and unusually colored. Late. 
48 in. 40^ 
ROSE QUARTZ (Williams 1936) Beau¬ 
tiful pink with golden sheen. 35^ 
ROSY ASIA (Mitchell 1934) EM. 38 in. 
A large blend of the old Asia type but 
in the pink register instead of the blue. 
A very lovely new iris of subtle deli¬ 
cacy of coloring. 50^ 
ROSY WINGS (Gage 1936) M. 38 in. 
A delightful fantasy of colors, rosy red 
with copper tones producing a pleasing 
iridescence. The general tone varies 
with one’s viewpoint and with the 
light, producing a most intriguing ef¬ 
fect. We predict a wide popularity for 
this uniquely beautiful origination. 
Dykes Medal winner 1939. $3.00 
ROYAL BEAUTY (McKee 1932) M. 36 
in. A blue-violet bicolor of regal car¬ 
riage. Rich medium-blue standards and 
deep velvety violet falls. 504 
ROYAL COACH (H. P. Sass 1939) M. 
36 in. A beautiful yellow plicata de¬ 
scribed by Mr. Fishburn as “what the 
average iris fancier imagines a yellow 
plicata ought to be. It has much more 
yellow and less stitching than most of 
this series.” It is indeed a clean bright 
yellow with a neat brown stitching on 
the edges. The flowers are smoothly 
rounded and beautifully proportioned, 
the stalk is well branched and carries 
the flowers proudly. We think the name 
is very appropriate for it has grace, 
dignity and royal bearing. $10.00 
RUBEO. 48 in. S—deep glistening rose; 
F—broad, heavy textured, deep maroon. 
Large flowered, well branched. 50^ 
RUSSET GOWN (Williams 1937) L. 38 
in. A very striking buff and red brown 
bicolor of flne coloring and velvety 
texture. The colors are warm and 
glowing, the flower of good form and 
substance. Tall, well branched and 
hardy. R. 87, 1937. $1.00 
SACRAMENTO. 40 in. A giant “pli¬ 
cata” comparable in size with San 
Francisco, but different from all other 
plicatas. Giant white, edged red-purple. 
Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety. 254 
SANDALWOOD. A new fawn-brown 
blend, showing quite a resemblance to 
Far West. We have only a few rhi¬ 
zomes and have not seen it blooming 
sufficiently to give an accurate descrip¬ 
tion. $3.00 
SANDIA. 39 in. A bright and clear 
deep pink blend, with soft yellow 
throat. Large flowers, many open at 
once on a well branched stalk. 504 
SAN FRANCISCO. 44 in. Winner of 
the Dykes Medal. A massive flower of 
perfect form. White, with a feather¬ 
stitch edging of lavender-blue. 35^ 
SANTA CLARA. 36 in. Early. Large, 
perfect flowers of Periwinkle blue, with 
beautifully ruffled flaring falls. A very 
flne iris. 254 
SEDUCTION. 4 ft. Ivory ground etched 
blue. One of the three irises which, 
with the other two varieties President 
Lebrun and Prof. S. B. Mitchell, re¬ 
ceived a Certiflcate of Merit in France 
and won the Special Prize offered by 
the Iris Commission in France for the 
best three new irises. $1.50 
SENSATION. 4 ft. Fragrant. Cayeux’s 
analine blue; a perfect flower of gigan¬ 
tic size with flaring falls. One of the 
best. 35^ 
SEPTEMBER DAWN (Nich. 1935) M. 
26 in. An intriguing blend of pink and 
yellow. Not large but lovely in color. 
Hardy and floriferous. R. 85. 50^ 
SERENITE. 4 ft. A delightful French 
introduction which received a Certifl¬ 
cate of Merit in France. S—buff, with 
