eee TLD & SON.) = SARCOXIE,. MISSOURI 
ERES 
SAN DIEGO. 46 inches. Honorable mention American Ivi i 
Iris Society. Huge flowers of dee 
blue. The flowers are of superb form and freely produced on tall eerie Stalksavecen 
Se Re MER eae Nek es Me afls) =x’ i2 sp 21 she alse) v's sso 0/9 8 .0°% ¥ 8d mialoies blo gle clk whe ele Soc eeacl Each .35; Per 10. $2.50 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927) (8%). One of the fin S 
ee Spar ’ 4). est large flowered plicatas. S5. 
and F. white distinctly edged blue and lavender. Flowers are eel of perfect roca heavy 
texture on tall stout well-branched stems. A truly beautiful Iris ............... _. Each .40 
SENLAC (Bliss). Unique shade of mulberry red ....... Each .25; Per 16, $2.00; Per 100, $8.00 
SENSATION. 48 inches. Fragrant. Given an award of merit by the Royal Horticultural 
poslely of erecta Feed on in a clear analine blue, created by Cayeux of 
ce. gigantic size and one of the most rodigious bloomers 
Considered One of the best blues and the most popular of all the blue-toned varieties 
DO MOL UCR Pte ais ahs oo os hee ccc '«s Sie see's Rake eee. Each .30; Per 10, $2.50; Per 100, $15.00 
SHAWANO (Wmsn.). 37 inches. A brilliant yellow with Van Dyke veining on F. Given H. 
Ee re oc ee 1 so gina. ecinsteg is Sess yb ecu, ba blek cous Each .75; Per 10, $6.00 
SHOW GIRL. (Elias Nelson 1945). A distinctive true self of blush rose from Ramases and 
Prairie Sunset. It is regarded as the best pink seediing of Prairie Sunset. Heavy orange 
beard and haft when first open. Large well shaped fiowers on 38 in. staJk.-...... Each $9.00 
SHINING WATERS. (Essig, 1933). M. 36 incnes. Still as a mountain lake at sundown, re- 
flecting an unclouded tlue, is halcyon sheen of this exquisite Iris. The blooms, carried on 
tall, well branched stems are wonderfully symmerical and alluring. Among the loveliest 
of all blue Iris, and worthy of the extra protection its slight tenderness may reqguire....... 
NRE MR ee een eco sae eins 32 io so ees See lee ee ee OS Each .40; Per 10, $3.00 
SIEGFRIED ‘H. Sass, 1936). LL. 40 inches. The pioneer of the yellow-ground plicatas. A 
very large flower stippled and dotted brown on both the yellow standards and the creamy 
falls with a touch of fluting and ruffling throughout. Height and branching are excellent. 
CCH DICE COLOT SAC VANCE ace en, ficl«.<iceis ba tl ahs w os 6 0b es Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig 1932). ML. 40 inches. A slightly deeper-toned companion of Shining 
Waters A Smooth lacquered, medium-blue with bread, flaring falls of unusual length. 
A true self-color that is really magnificent in the clump. A good performer everywhere. 
PetiewoVeccemMedal winner for, 1935 2... 6. 2c ce ee cn aee .. Each .30; Per 10, 2.50; Per 100, $20.00 
SIR LAUNCELOT. Gleaming chestnut red, with bright golden brown standards. It is lighter 
than Spokane, with more orange in it, and with brighter red falls. Of good size and med- 
BUTT UMEEA CLL DEM Ose ae ts eas crate bo sd wid cle etele o laceldialels 3 ves Each .25; Per 10 $2.00; Per 100, $12.00 
SIR MICHAEL. 48 inches. The standards are clear heliotrope and the falls rich red-purple, 
suffused coppery brown, but no color description can do it justice. and it has been the 
despair of artist who have tried to reproduceit ........ Each .30; Per 10, $2.50; Per 100, $20.00 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees, 1939). Standards are pure icy white, beautifully ruffled, and falls 
big, broad and pure white. They are waved and crimped at the edges, semi-flaring. Snow 
Flurry is especially noted for the great number of flowers produced on each stalk, some 
of which tower to a height of 4 feet. A very early variety, long lasting 
IN aE Pe ore ane a ahaa. 6) ob elas ore (oye ace Wr ole sia y ded wok .. Each $1.50; Per 10, $10.00 
SNOW KING. Regal in bearing, with broadly flaring great white blossoms lit with gold at 
the throat. Heavy of substance, bold and strong in growing habit. 3 feet tall. A wond- 
erful and thoroughly hardy white from the Sasses ..... Each .30; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100 $12.00 
SNOW WHITE (Sturt). 1929. A pure white .............. Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100. $10.00 
SNOW VELVET (H. Sass, 1942) A white flower of very heavy substance, lit with go!d about the 
center. The large flowers stay in good condition on the hottest days. Height 40 inches, H. M. 
RY -2 EM Ee ols ga oe csv. oe eca el a 3.8 ye viel ens snes «syne sPEpMr ala «aria el oe eliaiel'a ee each po.00 
SOLE MIO (Van T., 1938). M. 38”. Received the silver medal in Rome, 1938. This is one of the 
last iris imported from Holland before the invasion. Tall and well branched the flowers are 
Gmolearacdee pe VEllIOW. DOCS. TOL LAE. - is ces ae sois0 wie sce eres Son coe FOF eo ao mleie epee Qe ines Each $5.00 
SONRISA (DeForest, 1942). Coppery pink with yellow undertone having a metalic finish. Very 
wide segments, rounded form with slightly flaring falls and unusually large flowers. Difficult 
to describe, but we regard it as next to Casa Morena in merit among all DeForest introductions. 

EV Or a EL 2 ee A he io ha raca seo canine Weld ie sobre oldie le ayarw 6. vl ome aly, cheng Each $5.00 
SOUTHERN CROSS. From New Zealand. S. fawn, shaded purple, F. auburn-red. An out- 
Sewers? (eI pe dS ee ek a Oe eee Oo Each . 25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100, $15.00 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, 1942). A new giant clear blue on the lavender side. It is free bloom- 
ing and one of the largest Irises we have ever seen. A descendent of Sierra Blue similar in 
eel Ge es nc elie a oe ete mato gee hme d eases ns eee Each $3.00 
SOUTHLAND. 24 inches. Given an award of merit by the American Iris Society in 1939. A 
sensational new deep golden yellow variety, with large flowers of fine form and heavy sub- 
SrancemouaWell DranChine «StalKS hj. Fes ee Ls eee ee tees Each .35; Per 10, $2.50 
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