TALL BEARDED IRIS (Cont'd) 
RADIANT (Salb., 1936). M.L. 35”. H.M. AIS. 1938. 
Brilliant standards of burnished orange and falls 
of rich coppery red attract attention of all garden 
visitors. $1.00 
RAEJEAN (Whiting, 1940). L. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 1942. 
Two-toned yellow of late blooming habits. Stand- 
ards are domed and pure deep yellow, falls are 
lighter in tone but have an edge of deep yellow. 
$1.50 
RANGITIKEI (Stevens, 1941). M. 36’. Among the fin- 
est of the splendid rich purple iris is found this 
lustrous carmine purple self, enhanced by a glow- 
ing gold beard. Fine form and excellent substance. 
$10.00 
RED AMBER (Loomis, 1942). M. 38". H.M. A.LS. 1943. 
An outstanding rose-pink flower, whose standards 
of Jasper pink and falls slightly darker; are 
brightened by its gold beard and haft with an 
undercast of copper. $5.00 
RED GLEAM (Lapham, 1939). M. 34". A.M. A.LS. 1941. 
A brilliant velvety red overcast with gleaming 
chestnut, with brighter, lighter borders. $2.00 
RED VALOR (Nicholls, 1939). M. 36”. A.M. A.LS. 1948. 
Glowing like a priceless jewel, this rich garnet red, 
marked with an unusual brown beard, domed 
standards and flaring falls gives a most interesting 
silhouette. $5.00 
RED VELVET (Klein, 1939). M. 36”. Rich and colorful 
with standards of Van Dyke red, slightly deeper at 
edge, falls carmine with darker rim, the flowers 
seem cut from velvet. $3.00 
REMEMBRANCE (Hall, 1942). M. 38". A.M. A.LS. 1944. 
One of the most delightful pink blends. The yellow 
overtones enliven the whole flower. Form, branch- 
ing and substance are good. $5.00 
RIO ORO (De F., 1940). M. 40". An exquisite glisten- 
ing honey yellow self, whose loveliness seems to 
lie in its subtle infusion of gleaming light. $5.00 
ROSE BOWL (Milliken, 1942). M.L. 44”. Just a little” 
deeper shade than China Maid, not quite as pink 
and more of a self. Haft and beard are of gold. 
$1.00 
ROSE FESTIVAL (Klein, 1945). M. 44’’. An outstanding 
rose-pink self. The closed standards have a strong 
mid-rib, the broad falls are well rounded. Style 
arms and haft are of glowing gold and the beard 
is of gold tipped with violet. The flowers are of 
good substance and grow on strong stalks, with 
as many as 8 or 10 buds each. Fragrant. $10.00 
ROSELAND (Hall, 1939). V.L. 38". From the multitude 
of rosy hues comes this top notcher of buff-rose 
standards and falls of rich berry red; edged with 
a softer shade. $1.00 
ROSE-TOP (H. Sass, 1941). M. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 1943. 
Like a fine piece of needlework is this elaborate 
plicata, fashioned of cream-yellow with lacy ruffles 
of novel rose markings. $15.00 
ROSY WINGS (Gage, 1935). E.M. 38”. Dykes Medal 
1939. Soft rose-red flowers with a hint of copper 
shining through, and brightened with a bright 
orange beard. 30c 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall, 1944). M. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1944. 
A tall proud plicata that is so deeply trimmed in 
pleasing tones of Burgundy red that at a distance 
it gives a red effect. $7.50 
RUBY RING (Giridlian, 1942). M. 40”. A new beauty 
with standards of violet, with rich yellow under- 
tones, falls a rich ruby color, lighter at edges. Bright 
cadmium beard and haft of old gold. $7.50 
SABLE (Cook, 1938). M. 40”. A.M. A.I.S. 1940. A gor- 
geous black violet iris with a brilliance uncom- 
mon in flowers of such deep shades. Almost a self, 
with a harmonizing blue beard. $2.00 
SALAR (De F., 1940). M. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1941. A mag- 
nificent iris with a most unusual blending of colors. 
The background of creamy flesh is gayly domi- 
nated by an overlay of salmon color. $2.50 
SAMOVAR (Hall, 1941). M. 34”. H.M. A.I.S. 1941. 
Glowing softly like rich burnished copper, under 
dull rosy light, this unique new color is a stunning 
addition to your garden. $2.00 
SANDALWOOD (Sass, 1937). M.L. 44". Large flowers 
with standards of buff-bronze, falls are of a bronze- 
brown, washed with blue. Brown veining on light 
« 
hatt. ; 35¢c 
SARAH KINISH (Kinish, 1944). M. 38”.. Very dis- 
tinguished, of clear, sparkling blue, with a refresh- 
ing coloring all its own. Slightly ruffled standards 
with falls a deeper blue fading into a lighter border 
on the wavy edges. Even the beard is blue-tipped. 
$10.00 
SEAFOAM (Sturt, 1928). V.E. 26". Sprightly white in- 
termediate, whose glistening blossoms are one of 
the earliest to greet you in the spring. 30c 
SHAH JEHAN (Neel, 1932). L. 38”. A.M. A.S. 1937. 
An unusual blend with standards of creamy-buff, 
edged lavender, falls of chestnut, deepening into 
purple then fading into a margin of creamy buff. 
5c 
SIEGFRIED (H. Sass, 1936). M. 44”. A.M. A.I.S. 1938. 
A beautiful plicata of yellow standards and creamy 
falls, both strippled and dotted brown. The whole 
flower is slightly ruffled. 50c 

22 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM~Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
