Radiant (Salbach, ’36) — Stand- 
ards of fine gold bronze and falls 
of glowing red, making one of 
the most brilliant flowers in the 
garden. Large, well branched 
and a heavy bloomer. Grows 
well here. H. M., A. I. 5S., 1938. 
7 $1.00 
Rameses (H. P. Sass, ’29) — 5. 
light russet, F. tourmaline pink, 
with apricot beard. Large flow- 
ers on sturdy stems, and a ram- 
pant grower. ‘Tall. Late mid- 
season. Fragrant. W. R. Dykes 
Memorial Medal, American Iris 
Society, 1932. $.25 
Red Robe (Nicholls, ’31)—Bril- 
liant red-violet. Many blooms 
open at one time. 
erance. H. M., A. I. S., 1932. 
$.35 
Red Valor (Nicholls, ’39)—Mag- 
nificent deep garnet red of strong 
substance and great weather re- 
sistance. Not the reddest red, 
but perhaps the finest. Arched 
standards; broad, flaring falls; 
mecium height with low branch- 
ing. Gold Medal, Rome, Italy, 
1940; H. M., A. I. S., 1940. $5.00 
Riding High (Lapham, °37) — 
Large, tall lilac pink of good gar- 
den value. Not well known, but 
well liked here. $1.50 
Robert (Ayres, ’33)—Yellow-tan 
self, with pale blue center on F. 
Flowers of perfect shape and 
smooth, heavy texture. Tall. H. 
Ma AS 1.8. 636. $.25 
Rosy Wings (Gage, ’35) — Rose 
and copper blend. Large flowers 
of excellent form, with flaring 
falls, growing on 40 inch stalks. 
So profuse a bloomer some grow- 
ers remove extra stalks to in- 
crease size of flowers. Dykes 
Medal, A. I. S., 1939. $.30 
Royal Scot (Hall, ’44) — Tall, 
large-flowered, red-trimmed pli- 
cata of pleasing tone of burgun- 
Grape fra-- 
dy red. So heavily trimmed that 
at distance it gives a red effect. 
Form, substance and stem good; 
branching fair. Vigorous grow- 
er and free bloomer. H. M., A. I. 
S., 1944. $7.50 
Ruth Pollock (H. P. Sass, ’39) — 
Considered one of the finest of 
the Sass yellow-ground plicatas. 
S. broad and full, dotted and edg- 
ed red-brown. F. clear yellow, 
heavily bordered. red brown. 
Heavy substance; strong, well 
branched stems. Vigorous. A. 
MatA: 1S.) 1041. $2.50 
Sable (Cook, ’38) — Almost per- 
fectly black iris with silky sheen, 
and a brilliance not usually en- 
countered among the: very dark 
ones. Flowers of good size and 
the tallest of the dark varieties. 
S. and F. fluorite violet, with in- 
conspicuous beard; full rounded 
petals and excellent substance. 
A. M., A. I. S., 1940; First Class 
Certificate at Rome, Italy, trials, 
1938. $2.00 
Sandia (Williamson, ’34)-Bright, 
clean, deep pink blend, with 
heavy substance. A vigorous 
grower and floriferous. $.50 
Selene (Connell, ’31)—Big white 
with tall, arched standards and 
long falls. Luminous texture. 
Strong grower. $.25 
September Skies (H. P. Sass, 
’°33) — Rich purple self. Fall 
bloomer. Rather low. $.25 
Shah Jehan (Neel, ’32)—S. crea- 
my buff edged lavender. F. rich 
chestnut, merging into purple - 
and fading to color of S$. Orange 
beard. Said to contain more col- 
ors than any other iris. Large 
blooms of heavy substance. Tall. 
Very late. A. M., A. I. S., 1937. 
$.25 
Shining Waters (Essig, ’33) — 
Clear, clean, medium to light 
blue, with striking contrast in 
