GILBERT H. WILD & SON, — SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
IRIS 
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. 

Tie VU oe Pa cs oe | 20 Mere ra ake ae vee ee, eg Coe AT ae a Fe a Each $4.00 
SOUTHERN CROSS. From New Zealand. S. fawn, shaded purple, F. auburn-red. An out- 
SLA GIN eR ITicw tee nts dee Ae er eet tin, he ce 8 Each .25; Per 10 $1.50; Per 100, $8.00 
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 
LAA OVNS, oo Mb aio ale ah Re Pam: Bs Math aD I ae OU IN Re ta Each $1.75 
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- 
StAUCOROlm Well BOLAN COIN MStALKS meer. cks ol habs ae ehh ae sate aiers sie anes Each .25; Per 10, $1.25 
SPINDRIFT. (Loomis, 1944). Translucent, delicate sea shell or coral pink, with fiery tangerine 
beard to accentuate the color. This Iris achieved wide acclaim when shown as a seedling 
under the number TQ-70. Well branched, with stiff willowy stem 36 in. tall...... Each $3.00 
SPOKANE. 36 inches. Honorable mention American Iris Society. Huge flowers and the 
most brilliant of the red-brown blends. The standards are pure fawn brown and the falls 
are Bordeaux red; they are straight hanging, which gives the most impressive garden 
CL CCl Mra ermine ete Serie einen roo Geek get ypeae ott Each .25; Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
SPRING CHIMES. A large golden russet self, a shade lighter than Nightingale, a new and 
very attractive color. It is a rampant grower, hardy and gq free bloomer. The form is 
good and substance fair. The branching on the 38 inch stem is not short but is placed too 
high for show room purposes. A clump of Spring Chimes will attract much favorable 
COMMTICT: Lamers ier iets MEN eaReY Sere HON tar staie, sectanc tn occ che he hy ae ate ere woe ial Meee ev taal tes Each $1.09 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory, 1986). 40 inches. A very unusual and striking blue and white 
plicata, the standards of which are so heavily marked with blue that with the nearly 
white falls it looks like a bicolor. Large, tall and quite spectacular. Hardy and prolific 
86: Gi bo coADROID G,.0, OO KOLGSEIE IO CRONE MERE) caer oie Meee ONE Rr ark Ai tcl one ar RRP CR ag er ae Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
SPRING MAID. Clear rose-pink, honey flushed.......... Each .25; Per 10, $1.25 Per 100 $6.00 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck, 1940). Perhaps the most famous yellow Iris ever introduced. It 
has all of the desired qualities of size, good branching, tall stems and _ rich solid yellow 
color. We regard it as one of the finest yellows now available. H. M. A. I. S. 1939, A. M. 
ND Fh he eel SIT Ses selon so) Gh PENT GB NS oH hoc eA oP Seattle 0G EO Each $2.00; Per 10, $12.50 
STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm 1939) M. 36”. View this iris with the sun shining through it. The 
rich glowing ruddy copper red tones remind one of a view through the stained glass of an old 
Cathedral window. This is a solid copper iris with a reddish cast butnot a red iris. Rich. 
Each .75 
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STARDOM (Hall 1941) M. 34” Rapturous salmon shading to apricot buff. A clump gives the 
effect of glowing salmon apricot. Bright orange beard, extremely vigorous. A heavy flow 
ambos Gravel jolleesibares thay ine TS VaChy eheyidobweel ..ccocadosccusotconuocceueseUboEtas Each .75 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass, 1941). M. 36” H. M., A. I. S., 1943. Lustrous deep, dark purple self, 
glowing with an unexpected reddish brilliance and having a bright gold beard ...... Each .75 
STELLA POLARIS (Smith, 1939). M. 40”. H. M.,A. I. S., 1939. Beautiful large blooms that have 
a flush of almost silvery blue when they first open, but then change to a pure white. Broad 
cupped standards are fitted with wide semi-flaring falls..... 2... .5.0s.0eceenceene Each $1.00 
SUNLIGHT. A most luminous, tall yellow, large in size and of extra good garden effect. 
The cclor is quite light, between cream and straw, with a beard of fiery orange-red. Free 
DlOOMINnS Ranma LGeMendOuUS! INCLeASEL soc ee eee Each .25; Per 10, $1.25 Per 100 $6.00 
SUNSET SERENADE (J.Sass, 1943). Introduced as the best of Sass’s Prairie Sunset seedling to 
date. A soft golden tan or light apricot-buff lighter in tone than the parent. When you con- 
sider that there have been thousands of seedlings grown from Prairie Sunset, and the origin- 
ator himself selects this as the best one in the lot it must be some iris! H. M., A. I. S. 1943. 
Each $3.00 
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SUNSHINE. (D. Hall 1945). A fine deep rich toned yellow, of excellent form and substance. 
The flowers are carried on a strong well branched 35 inch stem. It is winter hardy and an 
aad, WAS). [elolelene t.,, wow dea oro orn. 6 Dnie Hiden He chon ots OTS rae GOO Ome Each $2.00; Per 10, $10.00 
SYLVIA MACDONALD (Aylett). M. 42”. (Naranja x Happy Days). Bringing a blaze of color 
from our good Australian neighbor, is this flower of deep and brilliant orange. The flowers 
Bias Ienwercre, jeiily OM Wee. Seba! Gobi 2H Isbin? UBEMS ooodandcacsmandcenssnsGns Each $4.00 
TAJ MAHAL (Strut., 1921). A handsome pure white of fine form, heavy substance and 
rugged constitution. One of the best garden whites. .Each .25; Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $8.00 
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