l—& SUNSET (H. P. Sass 1939). Dykes medal, 
Brilliant as a breathtaking sunset. Iridescent colors 
peach, pink, apricot, golden copper, with gold shining 
through. Exquisite color harmony. $1.50 
PREMIER PEACH (D. Hall 1946). Flamingo pink, 
clear, with well domed standards and semi-flaring falls. 
Good substance and branching. Makes a lovely bit of color 
in the garden. $12.00 
PINK CAMEO (Fay 1946). Delightful in color, pale 
cameo pink with orange tangerine beard. A self with 
lightly flaring blooms. Well branched stalks. $15.00 
RADIANT (Salbach 1936). A very brilliant rich copper- 
red, commands the attentions of everyone. Standards are 
golden burnished orange, the falls a glowing copper-red. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
RAJAH BROOKE (Norton 1945). The ruby red falls 
edged with a wide border of topaz accent the topaz of the 
standards and the burnished gold beard. Well spaced and 
branched. $6.00 
RANGER (Kleinsorge 1943). A very true dark red, late 
bloomer. You can enjoy this crimson red after most of the 
iris are gone. Closed standards and semi-flaring falls and 
bronzed orange beard. $4.00 
RED GLEAM (Lapham 1939). The richest red to date in 
an iris. Standards and falls are almost alike in the true red 
in this price class. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939). A very large deep garnet 
red self with a rich brown beard. Won the gold medal in 
Rome, 1940. Can withstand severe weather. $2.50 
ROSE TOP (H. P. Sass 1943). One of finest plicatas of 
very light cream with beautiful markings of rosy pink. 
Large ncely ruffled flowers. One of the fine iris from 
the Sasses. $6.00 

SABLE 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall 1944). Many people declare this 
iris better than Firecracker. Has more burgundy red in it. 
A plicata far different than any you've seen. $3.00 
RUBIENT (Whiting 1942). Standards are rich red, pansy 
purple, falls are a deeper red-purple velvet, edged with the 
color of the standards. This pansy iris is not as large as 
many but is taller than most of them. $2.00 
RUSSET MANTLE (Schreiner 1944). A russet brown 
with standards of soft buff with garnet brown velvety, 
flaring falls. $4.00 
RUSSET WINGS (Wills 1946). Blended apricot, gold 
and copper gives the effect of a russet flower of flaring 
and ruffled form. New and stock is limited. $15.00 
SABLE (Cook 1938). The richest blue-black purple, ap- 
proaching black with a blue beard. A large flower and 
very popular with everyone. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
SALAR (DeForest 1940). A large sized new iris of creamy 
salmon flesh color running into brown tints with the falls 
salmon buff shading into rose tones near the beard. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
SALMONETTE (Sass 1946). The Sass Brothers have 
given us another glorious flower of salmon pink self w:th 
a soft creamy flush around the tangerine beard that blends 
in well with the color of the flowers. Grown for two 
years in the Kittitas Valley it proves its hardiness. Stock 
limited. $20.00 
SALAMONIE (Cook 1946). Majenica and Pink Reflec- 
tion are the parents of this light salmon pink blend. Large 
flowers and good increaser in this silvery pink and salmon 
blend. S170 
SAMOVAR (Hall 1941). A brilliant coppery rose self 
with the standards a bit lighter than the falls. Makes a 
glowing mass of color in the garden. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
SANTA ROSA (Mitchell-Salbach 1943). This large pink 
rose flower grow 4 feet high. Standards pink, falls rose and 
slightly lined toward the haft. Gives a pleasing effect in 
every garden in which it is grown. $3.00 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas 1942). A splendid white iris that 
will hold its own among the best iris for many years. Heavy 
silky substance, large size and excellent form and branch- 
ing. $4.50 
SHARON KAY (DeForest 1946) Large smooth, cool self 
of light rose hlac with a white beard tinged orange inside 
the flower. A beautiful combination in your border. $10.00 
SIEGFRIED (Sass 1936). A plicata of rich, golden, sulphur 
yellow bronze with falls and standards dotted with brown 
and purple tints. Tall and well branched but multiplies 
slowly. 50c 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig 1932). Winner of the Dykes medal 
in a clear, deep blue self that grows to a great height and 
stands up under any weather. Always popular. Gace 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm). Named for the huge waterfall 
of Indian origin in the Cascade Mountains, this smooth, 
creamy white is of large size and fine form and free bloom- 
ing. roc 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939). The standards of this icy 
blue white are beautifully ruffled, with the flaring ruffled 
falls firm and beautiful. The flower is bluish white in the 
bud as the color of a glacier against a mountain side. 
$1.50; 3 for $4.00 
SNOW KING (Sass 1935). Broad, flaring, white blooms 
in the popular priced iris that everyone can own. A sturdy 
increaser to own. 35¢ 
LAKESIDE IRIS GARDENS 
