SHINING WATERS (Essig) 
A reflection of the clear blue western skies in still, shining 
waters. The firm, wax-like texture and perfect finish, sym- 
metry, and poise of the falls and standards are enhanced by a 
bright orange beard. Stalks well-branched. 4 to 5 feet. ; 
40c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.50 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig) 
The large, well-tailored flowers are borne on tall, well- 
branched stalks. In color it is the blended blue which one sees 
when looking at distant mountains. 4% feet. 
35c; 3 for 90c; 12 for $3.25 
SISKIN (See Table Iris, page 10.) 
SLEEPY HOLLOW (Milliken) 
The rich velvety deep violet flowers of this vigorous variety 
make a stunning color note in the garden, the color carrying 
well despite its dark shade. We expect this variety to become 
more and more popular as soon as its beauty and useful land- 
scape qualities become generally known. 2% feet. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $8.50 
SNOW CREST (See Siberian Iris, page 25.) 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees) 
Pure ice white, very faintly flushed with blue. The striking 
feature is the frilling and ruffling of both standards and falls. 
A remarkably strong growing iris with heavy, luxuriant foli- 
age. 4 feet. $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
SNOWY EGRET (See Siberian Iris, page 25.) 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass) 
A very large deep ruby-red which does not carry the amount 
of brown implied by the name. It is translucent and glowing 
rather than having the reflected richness of colors with much 
brown. It is very popular and the supply always lags. 3 feet. 
$7.50 
SOME LOVE (C. G. White) 
One of the most delicately beautiful irises we know. The 
ground color is oyster-white covered with minute dots and 
very fine veins of grey-purple. Round flaring falls. 2 feet. 
$2.50 
Collection for “Che South” 
Selected especially for mild climates although many 
of them are being grown successfully as far north as 
Maine. 
APPOINTEE. Large ruffled green-yellow. 
BELADI. Heavily veined violet. Oncobred. 
BETSY ROSS. Early large mauve. 
BEVERLY HILLS. Showy mallow. 
CARMELITA. Extra large deep lavender. 
CHINA LADY. Glorious tall ivory. 
CHRYSOLITE. Glistening light cream. 
DIXIE SUNSHINE. Very fragrant refined yellow. 
FT. KNOX. Top-notch medium yellow. 
MANILA. Our best early yellow. 
MOTHER’S DAY. Gray and lavender. Fine shape. 
MT. WASHINGTON. Splendid tall white. 
SAN PASQUAL. Early deep red-purple. 
SNOW FLURRY. Famous ruffled white. 
WHITE SPIRE. Tall prize-winning white. 

SHERIFFA 
SORREL TOP (Mitchell) 
This is different and we like it. The flowers are medium 
size, light yellow, in some portions suffused with rose and in 
others heavily marked with rosy brown. The distribution of 
the darker color is what gives it such distinction, although the 
carrying of the flowers on wide branches is a contributing 
factor. 3% feet. $3.00 
SOUND MONEY (See Dwarfs, page 11.) 
SPANISH CAVALIER (Milliken) 
Gay Spanish colors of golden bronze for the standards, rich 
velvety wine red for the falls, and a bright orange for the 
beard, make this striking iris a standout in the garden. 4 feet. 
75c; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.00 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory) 
A blue and white plicata in which the standards are heavily 
marked with blue while the falls are white except for a few 
blue markings. Hardy. 4 feet. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
SPRING DANCE (Milliken) 
This is a refreshingly beautiful iris, with superb flowers 
earried high on giant 4- to 5-foot stems. The color is a fresh 
uniform light lavender faintly suffused with golden yellow. An 
orange beard gives a warmth to the yellow suffusion. Reports 
indicate its hardiness. 75c; 3 for $2.00 
SPRING DAYS (See Louisiana group, page 27.) 
SPRING MEADOW (Milliken) 
A very large deep blue-violet that meets a need in landscape 
work and also makes a stunning cut flower. Its broad flaring 
flowers are particularly rich in reflected light. We notice that 
nearly everybody speaks about it when it is displayed in our 
show room. 3 feet. $1.00; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $8.50 
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