RUBIENT— 
(Whiting, 1942). A pansy-like flower. 
“Amigo done in red.” Falls rounded, deep 
red purple, edged the color of the lighter 
standards. $2.00 
RUTH POLLOCK— 
(H. Sass, 1989). A light yellow plicata 
marked with reddish stitching. $1.00 
SABLE— 
(Cook, 1938). Uniform deep blue-black 
violet with lustrous sheen. $1.50 
SALAR— 
(De Forest, 1940). Large flower of 
creamy flesh and salmon tones. $1.00 
SEA LARK— 
(Muhlestein, 1946). Odd violet blue 
with purple flush. $15.00 
SEDUCTION— 
(Cayeux, 1933). Light ground plicata 
with rosy stitching. 50 
SHARKSKIN— 
(Douglas, 1942). Large white of firm 
substance. Domed standards, arched and 
flaring falls. $4.50 
SHARON KAY— 
(De Forest, 1946). Large smooth self 
of light “vinaceous lilac” (Ridgway). White 
beard tipned orange inside the flower. 
Styles white shaded pale lilac. Height 38 
inches. $10.00 
SHISHALDIN— 
(De Forest, 1944). Flaring form in a 
brilliant blend of orange, gold and brown. 
$2.00 
SIERRA PRIMROSE— 
(Essig, 1946). Pastel tint of yellow, 
near-cream. Large and fragrant. $5.00 
SIERRA SNOW— 
(Kleinsorge. 1939). Pure, clean white 
of spreading form. Wavy edges. 1h 
SILVER SUSIE— 
(De Forest). The tallest white. Will 
reach 63 inches. Flaring flowers on well 
branched stalk. $2.00 
SNOW FLURRY— 
(Rees, 1939). Large, ruffled icy white. 
A beauty. $1.50 
SNOW VELVET— 
(H. Sass, 1942). Velvety textured white 
of heavy substance on tall stalk. $2.50 
SOLID MAHOGANY— 
(J. Sass, 1944). A rich brownish ma- 
hogany of heavy substance on 88 inch 
stalk. $7.50 
SONRISA— , 
(De Forest, 1942). Coppery pink with 
creamy undertone and metallic finish. Falls 
rounded, flaring. $4.00 
SPANISH PEAKS— 
(Loomis, 1947). A grand new white- 
white. Bloomed well here, and even better 
in Colorado. $20.00 
SPINDRIFT— 
(Loomis, 1944). Sea shell pink with 
tangerine beard. Another of the new color 
breaks. $5.00 
SPUN GOLD— 
(Glutzbeck, 1940). Large vellow, award- 
ed the Dykes medal in 1944. $2.50 
STARDOM— 
(Hall, 1941). Blend of coppery pink and 
apricot buff, termed ‘onion skin” pink. 
.15, 3 for $1.50 
SUN HAWK— 
(De Forest). Clear early yellow of good 
size on medium tall stalk. $1.00 
SUNSET SERENADE— 
(J. Sass, 1948). A Prairie Sunset seed- 
ling, lighter in tone than the parent. $4.00 
SUNSHINE— 
(Hall). A fine rich vellow of excellent 
form and substance. $2.50 
SLYVIA MURRAY— 
(Norton, 1944). This fine large blue 
is well spaced on 40 inch stalk. $6.00 
SUZETTE— 
(Knowlton, 1945). A pleasing, creamy- 
ground plicata. A “dainty-lady” iris, highly 
recommended. $20.00 
TEA ROSE— 
(Whiting, 1944). A rose blend that 
fades to pink. Attractive to the last. Strong 
grower. $4.00 
