orange beard. Large flowers with 
flaring falls on tall stems. Rated 
slightly tender but usually does 
pee renctes ihe My Ay Te $.5.16343 
Ai;) NL.; 1936. $.40 
Shirvan (Loomis, ’32)—Glowing 
mahogany brown. S. silky gold- 
en brown, F. velvety red brown 
broadly margined color of stand- 
Pine w N A E. S., 1936.) $.26 
Sir Knight (Ashley, ’34) — Deep 
violet self, with orange beard. 
Large blooms have domed S. and 
flaring F. Haft unusually broad. 
pam 200d doer. "Tall. . Midsea- 
Boe rarvl FOO. A, Th Si) 9.28 
Sir Michael (Yeld, ’25)--S. blue, 
F. red-brown, with orange beard. 
striking color combination. $.25 
Snoqualmie (Brehm, ’38) — One 
of the best of the popular cream- 
toned irises, Deep, even tone. 
Petals of large flowers thick and 
leathery, falls flaring. Very tall. 
$1.00 
Snow Flurry (Rees, ’39)—Many 
very large blue-white blooms on 
tall stems. Buds tinted blue. op- 
ening cool white. Beautifully 
ruffled, with falls large and 
broad. Strong substance and 
long lasting, with delicious scent. 
Mamcait/in North. As M., Ai. I. 
Suk LOM Y. $3.00 
Snowking (H. P. Sass, ’35)--One 
of the very best whites of the 
day. Glacial purity and regal 
carriage. Huge, well-spaced 
flowers on strong, well branched 
stems. Hardy and vigorous. H. 
DPN abe. 97 010205025... 1937. 
$.35 
Solitude (Kleinsorge, ’37)--Som- 
bre blackish-mulberry self. Very 
tall, with profusion of large 
blooms. Late. $.35 
Spring Chimes (Hall ’43)—Stun- 
ning bronze-gold blend. For col- 
or alone this attracted more at- 
tention than anything else in our 
garden in 1943. Form good, sub- 
Btanicel tain Branching a aliatie 
mghoo Variety is via (vigorous 
grower, hardy, and floriferous. 
$3.00 
Spun Gold (Glutzbeck, 40) — 
Probably the most famous yel- 
low. Winner of Dykes Medal, 
A. I. $., 1944. Gleaming, velve- 
ty golden yellow. Huge flowers 
of perfect form have heavy sub- 
Stance. Tally); well: branched 
stems. Solid color with no shad- 
ing or veining makes this a bril- 
Hants. ERIM Ach he iO oan 
Avo 1042. $6.00 
Stardom (Hall, ’41)-— An unus- 
ual and pleasing color that is dif- 
acult to describe. Close to onion 
skin pink of the color charts, but’ 
does not have a strong pink tone. 
Somewhat like Prairie Sunset. 
but brighter. Flower is a self, of 
good form, and medium size, on 
strong stems of medium height. 
Free bloomer, vigorous and har- 
ayy HoM A Te Sr Ga0 i tans 
1942. $2.00 
sunshine (Hall, ’44)—Fine deen 
rich-toned yellow. Excellent 
form and substance. Strong stalk 
of medium height is well branch- 
ed. Free bloomer and thorough- 
ly hardy here. $5.00 
The Admiral (Hall, ’41)—Clean, 
bright, intense medium blue 
with clean haft that holds its col- 
or well. Form, finish and sub- 
stance outstanding. Stands up 
exceptionally well under sun and 
rain. Free bloomer and vigorous 
erower. Strong, well branched 
stems, alittle over’ medium 
Height, Ft) Mi AC LS reso 
M.. 1944. $3.00 
The Bishop (Washington, ’37)— 
Smoothly finished long flower of 
intense bishop’s purple. Deep 
yellow beard enhances brilliance. 
Large, well formed flower of 
heavy substance on well branch- 
