
SIERRA BLUE. eave 1932) 
_ Medium blue self. A stately 
and distinctive Iris that 
grows to nearly 50 in. tall : 
here. Dykes Medal 1936. - .25 
nc SNOQUALMIE (Brehm 1938) 
Rich cream self like rare 
old-ivory. Its smooth color 
and fine flower make it one 
_of the best of the few good 
creams - the color most oa 
us should plant more of. - .75 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939) 
Remarkably pure, icy-white 
flowers beautifully frilled 
_ and flutted. Short branching 
but perfectly exquisite flow- 
ers. on, tall-40'!-stalks. -- 1.75 
Paice KING (H.Sass 1935) 
A big, robust Iris. Massive 
white flowers with a bright 
yellow beard on tall, well 
branched, 40 in. stalks . .30 
SNOW VELVET (H.Sass 1942) 
A fine, large flowered white 
with a flush of gold at the 
_ center. Very heavy substance 
and an unusual velvety tex- 
ture make this an ere 
Sine waite .638 in is.)- 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J.Sass 19h) 
_ Another step foreward among 
the "reds". The name implies 
~ its color tone - deep, rich 
red with 4 mahogany under- 
. tone. (The. Sasses call ita 
bronzy, red purple self. S. 
victoria lake, F. velvety, 
burnt lake) Large, smoothly 
colored flowers, good form, 
“Nicely branched 36" stalks. — 
A fine , new red. - 10.00 
_ SONNY BOY (Kirkland 1939) - 
A brilliant coppery blend 
glowing with tints of: gold 
and henna. About 34 in. - .75 
_SONG OF GOLD: (Essig 1937) 

Clear, bright medium yellow. 
Tall, large flowers, flaring 
falls, fragrant and ‘plooms 
early. A very good yellow. “75 
_ SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor 1942) 
A near super-large flowered 
Iris of lavender-blue with a on 
porkisn undertone. When well . 
grown. flowers may measure 
= up to nine inches. Substance 
pcos. ee semi - ~flaring. <2 600 
