Paulette (Millet 1930) Light blue-purple, bicolor, very large. Good branching and 
free bloomer. 50”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Pink Satin (J. Sass) 1930) A lilac pink self that when first introduced was most 
outstanding. It has hardly lived up to its early popularity, but is a good garden 
subject. 40”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Prairie Sunset (H. P. Sass 1939) Here is a Dykes medal winner that is truly out- 
standing and much sought after by iris enthusiasts. It is a magnificent blend of 
peach, apricot, rose, copper and gold that is most difficult to adequately describe 
and must be seen to be fully appreciated. It sparkles in the sunlight like the 
real gem itis. 36”. $4.50 
Ranger (Kleinsorge 1943) A late blooming variety. Large, long flower of almost 
true crimson that is very brilliant in the garden. It is a self with strong, firm 
texture in both standards and falls. One of the last to bloom. Very floriferous, 
with strong stalks and fine branching habits. 36”. $7.50 
Red Gleam (Lapham 1939) We think this iris is very aptly named as it does present 
a red gleam when viewed in bright sunlight. It ranks well up among the red- 
toned iris. A very free bloomer and of good size. Texture is velvety, but ex- 
ceedingly brilliant. 36’. $2.00 
Red Orchid (J. Sass 1934) Intermediate red. 28”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Rose Petal (Murrell 1929) Pink toned. Lighter than Aphrodite. 42”, 
35c; 3 for 90c 
Rosy Wings (Gage 1935) A blend of deep rose and crimson brown. A very free 
flowering and rapid growing iris winning the Dykes Medal in 1939. 40”. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
Royal Coach (H. P. Sass 1939) Here is a plicata with decidedly more yellow in its 
makeup than others in the series of Sass plicatas, with a definite brown stitching. 
3655 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Ruth Pollock (H. P. Sass 1939) The Sass Brothers have produced a number of 
yellow ground plicatas during recent years but consider this one the best of 
the lot. A smooth tone of soft yellow, beautifully marked with reddish stitching. 
30 $3.00 
Sable (Cook 1938) ° Uniform shade of deepest blue-black violet with blue beard. 
Sable has every attribute that a really good iris should possess — large size, tall 
stalk, heavy substance and a wonderfully lustrous sheen. Here is one you can’t 
go wrong on and is most highly recommended. 40”. $2.00 
Samovar (D. Hall 1941) A very brilliant and colorful iris, quite different in color 
from any iris we have seen and is particularly desirable for landscape effect for 
that reason. The color is a coppery rose, with fair substance. A very vigorous 
grower, hardy and a free bloomer. $2.00 
Sandia (Williamson 1934) A sturdy, bright medium pink, lightly blended. Very 
weather resistant with fair branched stems. Good sized flowers. 40”. 
35e; 3 for 90c 
San Francisco (Mohr 1927) <A very attractive white plicata. 40”. 35¢ 
Sensation (Cayeux 1925) Aniline blue that is fragrant. 36”. 35¢ 
Serenite (Cayeux 1931) A very good light, blue-toned blend. 48”, 35c; 3 for 90c 
Shah Jehan (Neel 1931) Standards are creamy buff faintly edged lavender. The 
falls are a very rich velvety chestnut merging into purple. Beard is a rich 
orange. This could rightly be called an oriental blend as there are about seven 
distinct colors in its makeup. 38”. ; 35c; 3 for 90¢ 
27 
