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rose markings on yellow. The falls have this rose tone 
definitely edged on the outer third of the petal. The mark- 
ings are concise throughout and the delicacy of the tracery 
is readily apparent. Full rich orange beard. Ruth Pollock 
has some of the tints of 7iffany though more delicate rose 
markings and a more yellow background. A combination 
of gay and unexpected colors, an enchanting flower. 
$5.00 
SABLE (P. Cook 1938) M. 37”. 
Almost pitch-black, a wonderful rich shade of deepest 
blue black violet, arresting in its depth of color even to the 
beard. Dynamic Sable has a beautiful lustrous sheen, large 
sized flowers on tall stems. It is destined to enjoy wide 
repute. $1.75 
SAHARA (Pilkington 1936) ML. 34”. 
A lovely, soft primrose yellow. The flower has surprising 
substance and is full petalled. The coloring, while not dark, 
is rich and creamy, like very rich yellow cream. The form 
is full and broad, color clear and non-spotting; one of the 
best liked by visitors in the medium yellow irises. A Dykes 
Medal Winner in England in 1935. HOG Ho LOL le25 
SALAR (DeForest 1940) ML. 40”. 
Two blends rank high in our garden. They are Prairie 
Sunset and Salar. Each is a sensational iris and worthy of 
all the praise so lavishly bestowed on it. Salar is more 
delicately colored in comparison with the lucid beauty of 
Prairie Sunset. It is a lovely, pleasing combination of gleam- 
ing opalescent flesh and cream with a subtle glistening of 
salmon tints. The falls have a spread of rose shadings 
around the beard. In effect a slight bicolor. There is an 
indescribable charm about Salar, particularly its standards, 
that we cannot liken to any other iris unless it be to the 
luminous tones exemplified in Marguita’s standards. The 
flower is very large, the stalks tall, well branched. (Pictured 
on page 21.) $5.00 
SALMON SPLENDOR (Lapham 1941) EM. 30”. 
A prolific flowering variety ideal for massing or garden 
groupings. As pleasing in the garden as Noweta, Salmon 
Splendor has all the charm and freshness of Noweta in tones 
of salmon with just a pink underglow. Possesses tremendous 
color appeal. $3.00 
SALUTATION (D. Hall 1938) E. 33”. 
A charmingly ruffled light yellow that blooms with the 
late intermediates. The earliest of the large flowered yel- 
lows. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
SANDIA (Williamson 1934) EM. 38”. 
A sturdy medium pink, lightly blended, extra heavy sub- 
stance. Delicate shadings of the various tints make the 
(lower most appealing. One of the most popular of its type. 
Stems are very well branched, flowers are good sized; very 
weather resistant, nicely rounded form.  25c; 3 for 60c 
SEA BLUE (Whiting 1941) M. 36”. 
Pure rich blue approximately medium deep, a descendent 
of that fine iris Missouri. It is lighter blue than Missouri 
but with the splendid taffeta-like texture and substance of 
its illustrous parent. Good sized blooms, hardy and pro- 
lific both in flowering and increase. $5.00 
SEDUCTION (Cayeux 1933) M. 38”. 
Daintiest of the plicatas, with an ivory-white ground 
faintly stitched and polka-dotted an exquisite lavender. 
Flowers are large and beautifully formed. 50c 
SETTING SUN (Kirkland 1937) M. 36”. 
One of Dr. Kirkland’s finest bright reds. A coppery red 
very much of a self. The blooms are long in form with 
pointed standards and hanging falls. Well branched and 
well substanced, a telling color in the garden. $1.00 
SALAR 

