PRAIRIE SUNSET — This magnifi- 
cent blend of peach, apricot, copper, 
rose and gold probably has received 
more praise than any other iris of re- 
cent introduction, but the color can- 
not be described adequately. Flow- 
ers of good substance, slightly elon- 
gated, on stems of medium height. 
Dykes Medal, A.I.S., 1943. $3.50 
PROF. S. B MITCHELL—Free-flow- 
ering and brilliant, of deep wine col- 
or. Large flowers, tall and _ well 
branched stalks. Fine grower. $.25 
PURPLE HAZE—Demure gray-lav- 
ender self, with large flowers. $.15 
PURPLE KING — Fine red-purple 
intermediate. $.15 
RADIANT — Standards of fine gold 
bronze and falls of glowing red, mak- 
ing one of the most brilliant flowers 
in the garden. Large, well branched 
and a heavy bloomer. Grows well 
here. $.65 
RAMESES — S. light russet, F. tour- 
maline pink, with apricot beard. 
Large flowers on sturdy stems, and 
a rampant grower. Tall. Late mid- 
season. Fragrant. W. R. Dykes Me- 
morial Medal, American Iris Society, 
1932. $.20 
RED BONNET — Dark red self with 
large flowers of fine form and sub- 
stance. Broad, domed standards and 
large, flaring falls. One of the strong- 
est contenders for the title of red- 
dest of the reds. $.65 
RED DOMINION — S. clear red, F. 
dark oxblood red with orange beard. 
Effect is red-purple. Tall. Late 
midseason. Fragrant. $.20 
RED GLEAM — Nearest approach to 
scarlet in iris. Almost a self. Flow- 
ers of good size and, good form, with 
smooth texture. An iris that really 
looks red and one of the very few 
contenders for title of reddest of all. 
Medium height. $2.00 
RED ROSE — Brilliant red-violet. 
Many blooms open at one _ time. 
Grape fragrance. H. M.,A.I.S., 1932. 
$.25 
REDWING—Large bronze-red. Tall. 
Midseason. Fragrant. $.15 
RIDING HIGH — Large, tall, lilac 
pink from Mr. Lapham. $1.50 
ROBERT—Yellow-tan self, with pale 
blue center on F. Flowers of perfect 
shape and smooth, heavy texture. 
Tall. H.M.,A.LS,, 1936. $.25 
ROMOLA — Deep pink-lavender bi- 
color, with yellow beard. Tall. Late 
midseason. Scented. $.20 
ROSY WINGS — Rose and copper 
blend. Large flowers of excellent 
form, with flaring falls, growing on 
40 inch stalks. So profuse a bloom- 
er some growers remove extra stalks 
to increase size of flowers. Dykes 
Medal, A. I.S., 1939. $.25 
RUTH POLLOCK — Considered one 
of the finest of the Sass yellow- 
ground plicatas. S. broad and full, 
dotted and edged red-brown. F. clear 
yellow, heavily bordered red brown. 
Heavy substance; strong, well 
branched stems. Vigorous. A.M., 
A.I1.S., 1941. $3.50 
SABLE—Almost perfectly black iris 
with silky sheen, and a brilliance not 
usually encountered along the very 
dark ones. Flowers of good size and 
the tallest of the dark varieties. S. 
and F. fluorite violet, with incon- 
spicuous beard; full rounded petals 
and excellent substance. A.M., ALI. 
S., 1940; First Class Certificate at 
Rome, Italy, trials, 1938. $1.00 
SANDIA — Bright, clean, deep pink 
blend, with heavy substance. A vig- 
orous grower and floriferous. $.25 
SELENE—Big white with tall, arch- 
ed standards and long falls. Lumin- 
ous texture. Strong grower. $.20 
SEPTEMBER MORN — A handsome 
mauve-pink. Fall bloomer. $.15 
SEPTEMBER SKIES — Rich purple 
self. Fall bloomer. Rather low. $.20 
SHAH JEHAN — S. creamy buff 
edged lavender. F. rich chestnut, 
merging into purple and fading to 
color of S. Orange beard. Said to 
contain more colors than any other 
iris. Large blooms of heavy sub- 
stance. Tall. Very late. A.M.,A. 
LS BYE $.25 
SHIRVAN — Glowing mahogany 
brown. S. silky golden brown, F. 
velvety red brown broadly margin- 
ed color of standards. A.M.,A.1.5S., 
1936. $.25 
SIERRA BLUE—Soft, clear blue self. 
One of the outstanding blues. Many 
large flowers on extra tall stalks. 
Late. Dykes Medal, 1935, A. I. re 
