Snow King (H. Sass, 1935)—36 in. Very large, white flowers 
of flaring form and heavy substance. Strong growing and 
hardy. H.M. 1936, A.M. 1937. 35c each. 
Snow Velvet (H. Sass, 1942)—38 in. M. A very heavy velvety 
textured white with some gold at the center. The flowers 
are large and stand heat remarkably well. $4.00 each. 
Solfernio—50 in. A very tall bright pink toned iris. 35c each. 
Spokan (J. Sass, 1933)—36 in. Very large flowers with glow- 
ing red-brown standards, and falls of a little darker shade. 
Smooth texture, rich and velvety. 35c each. 
_ Spring Cloud (Jory, 1935)—48 in. Great white plicata, heavily 
edged with blue. It is like white clouds in a spring sky. 
50c each. 
Spun Gold (Glutz., 1940)—88 in. ML. A very popular pure 
golden colored iris, with plush-like texture and a rich 
golden beard, The stems are tall and well branched and 
the flowers are large. H.M. 1939, A.M. 1942, Dykes Medal 
1944. $4.00 each. 
Stained Glass (Wilhelm, 1939)—36 in. M. A rich, brilliant 
coppery-red flower which really gleams in the sun, suggest- 
ing stained glass. It has an orange beard. H.M. 1940. $1.00 
each. 
Stardom (Hall, 1941)—34 in. M. Not exactly a pink but a 
S| pinkish blend of salmon, apricot, rose and yellow. The 
beard is brilliant yellow. The flowers are large and there 
are lots of them. H.M. 1940, A.M. 1943. $1.50 each. 


* ‘ Sunlight—36 in. Fine large flowers of light yellow. 30c each. 
Shining Waters 
Sweet Alibi—40 in. Nicely ruffled flowers of cream and ivory 
tones. 35c¢ each. 
San Diego (Mohr-Mitch., 1929)—44 in. Great, rich deep blue 
flowers on strong nicely branched stems. 35¢ each. 
San Francisco—44 in. Much like Sacramento except that the 
feather-stitching is of blue instead of violet. A fine white 
plicata. 35¢ each. 
Santa Barbara—40 in. Very large, fine, lavender blue with 
closed standards and flaring falls. 35c each. 
Sensation—46 in. Large flowers of clear light blue. The falls 
are flaring and it is a free bloomer. 30c each. 
Shah Jehan—38 in. Creamy buff and lavender grey stand- 
ards. The falls are a rich blending of fawn, copper, chest- 
nut brown and purple. Lavender edging on both standards 
and falls. The whole flower presents a rich appearance 
that is hard to describe. 25c each. 
Shining Waters (Hssig., 1933)—46 in. A lovely soft sky blue, 
with a sheen and sparkle like frost in the sunshine. 40c 
each. 
Siegfried (H. P. Sass, 1936)—44 in. Yellow plicata with yel- 
low standards and creamy falls dotted and stippled brown. 
The flowers are slight!y ruffled, and borne on good stalks. 
50c each. 
Sierra Blue (Essig., 1932)—48 in. Smooth, medium blue self, 
with broad flaring falls. Tall, strong grower and a free 
bloomer. 35c each. 
Sierra Snow (Klein., 1939)—40 in. M. A pure white iris with 
wavy edges. The stalks are tall and the large flowers are 
well spaced. A very attractive iris. $1.00 each. 
Sir Launcelot (J. Sass, 1935)—32 in. Medium late, standards 
of light rose-red; falls bright medium red with veining on 
lighter ground at center. 35c each. 
Sitka (Milliken, 1932)—40 in. Very fragrant, early, blue- 
white, tall and stately. 35c each. 

Snoqualmie (Brehm., 1938)—36 in. M. This is a large iris of 
flaring form and deep rich cream color and heavy texture, = 
It is hardy and free blooming. $1.00 each. Wm. Mobr 
13 

