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ToOESREDS DOUGEAS 
ROYAL COMMAND (Hall, 1939). M. 38" 75e 
Rich, velvety purple. Very dark in basic color but high-lighted 
by a brilliant sheen; seemingly a cloak of royalty. 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall, 1944). M. 38” $5.00 
Red effect from a distance because of heavy trimming. Actu- 
ally a red-trimmed plicata. Base color is burgundy-red, a Scotch 
kilt color takeoff. Very showy, attractive from a distance and 
also stands close inspection. 
RUBY RING (Giridlian, 1942). M. 40” $5.00 
Undertones of rich yellow play about in standards of violet 
color. Contrasting falls colored rich ruby with lighter edges, the 
whole enlightened by a bright cadmium beard; haft of old gold. 
SABLE (Cook, 1938). M. 36” $1.50 
Dark blue purple, so deep as to appear black. A beard in 
harmonizing blue coupled with a lustrous silky sheen further 
declares the real beauty of the flower. A must in a dark accent 
for the iris garden. AM 1940. Illustration on page 11. 
SALAR (DeForest, 1940). ML. 36” $2.00 
A creamy flesh background is subjugated by an overlay of 
salmon color. Large flowers have an efflux of rose about the 
beard. Look this one up. HM 1941. 
SALMON SPLENDOR (Lapham, ‘41) EM. 30° $1.50 
Salmon with pink undertones in a charming shorter stemmea 
number. Suited particularly for foreground and massing. Un- 
usual coloring in an early blooming sort. Choice. 
SAMOVAR (Hall, 1941). EM. 34” $1.50 
Copper rose—call it burnished copper, overlaid rose! Stand- 
ards are somewhat lighter than the falls. Unique in its mass 
effect and exceptionally floriferous. Blooms close on the heels 
of the intermediate irises. HM 1941. 
SARAH KINISH (Kinish, 1944). M. 38” $7.50 
Refreshing in color and of distinguished individuality in 
appearance. A clear sparkling blue, deep and rich. Blue tipped 
beard gives added interest; the whole decidedly different in its 
appeal to the appraising eye. 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm, 1938) .M. 50” $1.0% 
A cream iris—solid and deep in color. Heavy substance of 
smooth finish adds to luscious effect. Flowers are large and 
flaring on tall stems. Very attractive in the garden. One that 
you will never regret buying. 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees, 1939). E. 48” $2.09 
Here is a season opener in the tall-bearded section. Buds, blu2 
tipped as color is first disclosed, seemingly descend upon the 
garden in a flurry of icy white as the flower opens. Ruffled and 
frilled in form for unique effect. Here is quality and dainty 
loveliness combined. Illustrated in center spread. AM 194]. 
SOLE MIO (Van Tubergen, 1938). M. 38” $5.00 
Created in Holland, this flower carries the rich y2llow of a 
tulip—clear and deep. Tall and well branched. Awarded silver 
medal in Rome, 1938. Beautiful indeed! 
SPARKLING BLUE (Grant, 1941). M. 40” $3.00 
A flax blue self which sparkles as if powdered with frost 
crystals. The flower presents a broad, strong appzarance. Stand- 
ards are domed and falls semi-flaring and symmetrical. Locust 
fragrance enhancing attractiveness. 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, ‘41).M.45"" $3.00 
Long season of bloom is typical with this gigantic flowered 
clear lavender-blue. Free blooming on tall stalks and of pleasing 
form the flower has a faint rosy sheen. 
BEARDED IRISES IN MODERN VARIETIES 
