SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, 1942). M. 45". Magnif- 
icent is this clear lavender blue, glowing with a 
faint rosy sheen. The flowers are enormous and 
have a long season of bloom. $3.50 
SPARKLING BLUE (Grant, 1942). M. 38”. Justly named 
is this clear flax blue that fairly sparkles in the 
sunlight. Added to its many virtues are flowers 
that are large and flaring and enjoy a long period 
of bloom without fading as do many blues. $3.00 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis, 1941). EM. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1945. 
Like a breath of spring, this shell-pink iris creates 
a sensation everywhere. Its delicacy in coloring 
is accentuated by a fiery tangerine beard, while 
the plants stand erect on strong stems. $7.50 
SPUN GOLD (Glutsbeck, 1940). ML. 38". Dykes Medal 
1944. As if spun with threads of finest gold this 
gleaming yellow flower has petals of plush-like 
texture. It is almost a self of pure gold. $4.00 
STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm, 1939). M. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 
1940. A brilliant copper iris suffused with red, it 
really gleams with rich and ruddy lights. $1.00 
STARDOM (Hall, 1941). M. 34”. A.M. 1943. Unusual 
in its blending of salmon, apricot and rose with 
yellow lights showing through. A very free bloomer 
with flowers of good form and substance. $1.50 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass, 1941). M. 36". H.M. A.LS. 
1943. Lustrous deep, dark purple self, glowing with 
an unexpected reddish brilliance, and having a 
bright gold beard. $3.00 
STELLA POLARIS (Smith, 1939). M. 40”. H.M. A.LS. 
1939. Beautiful large blooms that have a flush of 
almost silvery blue when they first open, but then 
change to a pure white. Broad cupped standards 
are fitted with wide semitlaring falls. $3.00 
STELLA VIOLA (Snyder, 1945). EM. 40”. The splendor 
of royal robes is manifest in this richly colored 
violet self. The standards are completely domed 
with broad rounded falls. $5.00 

be 
THE RED DOUGLAS 

STORM KING (Nicholls, 1940). ML. 48". H.M. A.LS. 
1941. Like thunderclouds above the horizon, this 
gigantic black-purple with broad flaring falls and 
domed firm standards, without venations is a mir- 
acle of smouldering richness. $5.00 
SUNNY RUFFLES (Waters, 1943). EML. 38”. The 
name describes the iris. Of a glorious new lemon 
yellow chrome. Form is ruffled and the falls have 
a deeper border of gold. The buds are ruffled also 
and add to the beauty of the whole plant. $5.00 
SUNSET BEAM (Schreiner, 1942). M. 34". Bewitching 
pastel blend with cream yellow standards and 
falls of old rose suffused with tan. The lacquer- 
like finish on the petals is deftly sprinkled with 
gold. $3.50 
SYLVIA MACDONALD (Aylett). M. 42”. (Naranja x 
Happy Days.) Bringing a blaze of color from our 
good Australian neighbor, is this flower of deep 
and brilliant orange. The flowers are larger, but of 
the same shape as Happy Days. $7.50 
SYLVIA MURRAY (Norton, 1944). M. 38”. H.M. A.LS. 
1946. A new blue, steeped in glamour. This cross 
of Great Lakes and Shining Waters has standards 
lighter than the falls, with colors so compounded 
as to give the effect of a self. $9.00 
TEA ROSE (Whiting, 1944). M. 36”. H.M. A.I.S. 1945. 
A charming roseate iris so smoothly blended as to 
give the appearance of a self. The nicely formed 
flowers of copper-pink, grow on vigorous planis, 
making a wealth of bloom throughout the season. 
$7.00 
THE ADMIRAL (D. Hall, 1941). M. 37”. H.M. A.LS. 
1940, A.M. A.LS 1944. A blue of the highest rank, 
so clean and crisp, one to give a good performance, 
come rain or shine. $2.00 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 1934). M. 36”. H.M. 
A.1.S. 1986. Velvety deep violet flower with a black 
sheen. Moderate in size, rich in texture. 30c 

TOKEN 

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