Page 21 

THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 


SONNY BOY—(Kirkland 1939) E.M. 34”. 
Brilliant blend of gold and henna, the 
gold predominating. Excellent form 
al 2 Bed 
SONRISA— (DeForest 1942) M. 38”. Cop- 
pery pink with strong undertone of 
yellow and a smooth, shining finish. 
Wide petalled, large and flaring flow- 
ers of firm substance on strong, well- 
Suemeered SLALKS, * 1.2.25 li. $7.50 
SPARKLING BLUE—(Grant 1942) M. 
40”. Flax-blue with frosty, sparkling 
overlay. Large, broad-petalled, semi- 
flaring and well-substanced.*........ $3.00 
SPOKAN—(J. Sass 1933) E.M. 34”. 
Standards, reddish tan. Falls, deep, vel- 
vety reddish brown. Center, gold. 
Large, glowing red brown effect. $ .35 
SPRING CHIMES—(Hall 1942) M. 38”. 
Large golden russet self. A shade light- 
er than Nightingale and very attrac- 
tive. A free bloomer of good form and 
fair substance. Stems are not short but 
hehe GR 9 a $2.00 
SPRING IDYL—(Lapham 1940) E.M. 
32”. Milk-white shading into orchid 
pink, giving an apple blossom SAS ya 
$1.0 
SPUN GOLD—(Glutzbeck 1940) MLL. 
38”. Gleaming, heavy-textured, velvety, 
deep golden yellow of large size and 
fine form and branching. Dykes Medal 
winner of 1944.**** 0. $4.00 
STAINED GLASS—(Wilhelm 1939) M. 
34”. Red-copper, rich and _ glowing. 
View it against the sun and see the 
Cathedral window effect. .............. $1.00 
STARDOM—(Hall 1941) M. 34”. A 
smooth, warm blend of apricot-buff 
and coppery pink or something. No- 
body can describe it but the effect is 
very wonderful. A free-blooming iris 
of fine vigor, hardiness and general de- 
cole Nes Co) 2 Se oe $1.50 
STARLESS NIGHT—(J. Sass 1941) M. 
32”. Lustrous blackish red, the very 
deepest of its color. It isn’t at its best 
here. Maybe our weather is too hot. 
$3.00 
STELLA POLARIS—(K. Smith 1939) M. 
40”. A very large cool white with 
broad thick-substanced petals, semi- 
flaring falls and slight gold reticula- 
tions on the hafts. Sturdy stalks with 
CES hile) ech sed 6 | 4 hr $3.00 
ST, LOUIS—(Wiesner 1934) E.M. 38”, 
Glossy deep navy blue toward purple 
with dusky orange beard. Tall, well- 
groomed and vigorous. .................... beads 
STORM KING—(Nicholls 1940) L. 40”. 
Sleek, luminous, rich black-purple with 
reddish underglow, flaring and mas- 
sive. King of the blacks. Grand.*** 
$5.00 
SUMMER TAN—(Kirkland 1935) E.M. 
32”. A pinkish golden tan of very un- 
BEES COLOTIN 2 Se Sesh bevbeest on: st reese $ .35 
SUNBURSTW— (Mitchell 1937) M. 36”. A 
large, bright orange-yellow originating 
in California. The stcms are weak 
There ie se Se as aS eee ee $ .30 
SUNDANCE — (Nesmith 1940) L. 40”. 
Deep golden tan with a rich mahog- 
any red area on the center of each fall 
in a most unusual color pattern. Nice 
flaring form, well-substanced an ne 
* 
SUNSET BEAM—(Schreiner 1942) M. 
34”. Glistening standards of cream yel- 
low delightfully contrasted with 
lacquer-smooth falls of old-rose suff- 
fused tan. Fine substance, ...........: $3.50 
SUNSET SERENADE—(J. Sass 1943) 
M_.L. 36’’, Lovely soft but glowing shade 
cf golden tan, heavy-textured and ex- 
traordinary. Selected as the finest of 
Prairie Sunset seedlings. * *** _.. $7.50 
SUNSHINE—(Hall 1941) M. 34’. Fine 
deep rich-toned yellow of excellent 
form and substance. A free bloomer, 
well-branched and hardy. .............. $4.00 
SYLVIA MURRAY—(Norton 1944) M. 
38”. A new light blue which has re- 
ceived much praise. Result of Great 
Lakes crossed with Shining Wane: 
$8.0 
TAPESTRY ROSE—(Hall 1942) M. 38”. 
Large and delightfully colored soft old 
rose of good form and substance on 
strong, well branched stalks........... $2.50 
TEA ROSE—(Whiting 1944) M. 36”. 
Glowing deep pink with coppery shad- 
ings. A strong clear color, warm and 
delicate, in a finely formed flower, 
broad-petalled and full. The plant is 
vigorous and hardy.** .................. $7.00 
TENAYA—(Essig 1933) M.L. 38”. Mas- 
sive, rich raisin purple which is a deep 
violet purple with a brown undertone. 
An excellent variety. ...........-...--.---- $ .30 
THE ADMIRAL—(Hall 1941) M.L, 35”. 
Intense medium blue of clean bright 
color and lustrous finish. Gay, widely- 
flaring form and unmatched substance. 
Sk ey bet abet ede alge: Sete hem bn 5 2 $2.00 
THE BISHOP—(Washington 1937) M. 
36”. Large, long-flowered iris of rich 
Bishop’s purple, a shade midway be- 
tween purple and violet. Smoothly fin- 
ished, of firm substance and a 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS—(J. Sass 1934) 
M. 36”. Blackish violet purple, very 
rich and velvety. Fine form and sub- 
Saha fe a a ie eee see $ .30 
THE GUARDSMAN—(Grant 1939) E.M. 
38”. Standards are dusty pink and 
there is a quarter-inch margin of this 
same color on-the deeper-colored falls. 
An oddly handsome iris with good sub- 
stance and branching, ..................:. $2.50 
THEODOLINDA—(Ayres 1932) M.L. 38”. 
Huge satiny white plicata with button- 
hole stitching of bright blue. A garden 
magnet as evidenced by our visitors. 
$ .50 
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