MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
SIOUX CITY, (W. S. Snyder, 1939). An even self. Heliotrope coloring that re¬ 
tains its delicate rare beauty in any light. A proportionate flower, a pos¬ 
sessing its cupped uniformity the life of bloom, F. drooping semi-flare. Stalk 
36 inches, and of sufficient size to support the large blooms. Mid-season, 
fragrance slight . 10.00 
SIR KNIGHT, (Ashley, 1934). Magnificent dark blue with velvety F. Tall, well 
branched stems; beard orange tipped; good form and heavy substance. 1.00 
SIR LAUNCELOT, (J. Sass, 1935). S. haze; F. claret brown. Golden haft; orange 
beard. A rich golden brown Iris.50 
SIR MICHAEL, (Yeld, 1925). S. clear lavender blue; F. rich red purple.15 
SKY BLUE, (Otwell). Very tall, fragrant pink lavender shade.10 
SNOWKING, (H. P. Sass, 1935). A large white; flowers well balanced on tall 
branching stems . 1.00 
SNOW PLUME, (Nesmith, 1937). An immaculate white Iris of large size, fine 
form, and smooth finish. The standards are broad, slightly ruffled at edge, 
and closely arched, the semi-flaring falls are very large and broad. Styles 
pure white and light gold beard. A profusely flowering Iris. 36 inches.... 2.50 
SNOW WHITE, (Sturtevant, 1929). Pure white with soft green markings.15 
SOLFERINO, (Cayeux, 1925). S. and F. bright lilac red.15 
SONATA, (Williamson, 1929). S. olive buff; F. lilac.15 
SPOKAN, (J. Sass, 1933). The most brilliant of red-browns. F. black-brown 
overlaid on oxblood-red. Beard bright orange; well branched stems.50 
SPOTLESS, (H. P. Sass, 1939). A pure white seedling from Hoogiana. Hardy 
and floriferous . 3.00 
SPRING BEAUTY, (Gers.; Kellogg, 1934). A light pink color close to Pink Satin 
but of different form and effect. Locust bloom scent. Withstands heat. 
36 inches .50 
SPRING MAID, (Loomis, 1932). Beautiful pink, tall with well formed blooms, 
having honey yellow flush at center.50 
SPRING PROM, (D. Hall, 1938). Light primrose, cupped S. are sparkling; the 
flaring F. more smooth in tone. 5.00 
STARRY SKY, (Emigholz, 1935). A good dark blue.25 
STEEPWAY, (Scott, 1922). S. fawn suffused red fawn; F. rose mauve.10 
STORM, (Murrell, 1928). Dark colored blend of blue, brown and purple.10 
SUMAC, (Williamson, 1932). General garden effect is red purple.25 
SUMMER CLOUD, (Kirkland, 1931). S. light blue, changing to gray blue-white.. .25 
SUMMER TAN, (Kirk., 1933). This Iris is softly lovely with iridescent buff S. 
and bronzed pink F., also iridescent. 1.00 
SUNDEW, (Essig., 1929). Pinard yellow overlaid maroon purple.25 
SUNDIPT, (Williamson, 1934). Tall glowing yellow, fine form, carrying power.. .25 
SUNDUST, (Washington, 1936). Broad, closely domed standards of clear medium 
chrome yellow. The arched and flaring falls are of deep chrome yellow, 
overflushed with deeper yellow. Deep yellow lines at the throat, styles yel¬ 
low, and rich orange beard. 5.00 
SUN GOD, (H. P. Sass, 1930). Tall, medium toned veined yellow.10 
SUNLIGHT, (Sturtevant, 1929). Soft yellow of fine form.10 
SUN MIST, (Nich., 1934). An enchanting crinkly white of heavy substance that 
shades at the heart of the flower to misty gold.50 
SUNSET, (Denis., 1919). S. old gold; F. the same tone tinted blue lilac and violet .10 
SUNTAN, (Mitchell, 1935). S. deep glistening gold, and beard of orange; F. rich 
brown .50 
SUPPER GEDDES, (Weed, 1939). Unique orange salmon blend. F. overlaid with 
Pomeranian red . 5.00 
SURPRISE, (Cooley, 1928). Blue self; heliotrope.10 
SURAH, (Vilmorin). A beautiful, tall, graceful red Iris.90 
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