(EOP EMO LINE aE 
SILVER SUSIE (De Forest) 48 in. An 
extremely tall white, with flaring flow- 
ers on well branched stalks. $1.50 
SMOLDER ML 36 in. A blackish iris 
or deep purple, blooming late. 60c 
SNOW CARNIVAL (Graves 1942) M 38 
in. This new white iris is one of the 
most conspicuously beautiful in our 
garden. The large flowers are notably 
ruftled and are proudly carried on well 
branched stalks. The growth is sturdy 
and flowering habit dependable. De- 
mand has been greut, so our stock is 
limited. $4.00 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939) EM 40 in. 
The blue-wnite buds of this one open- 
ing into a pure white ruffled flower 
spell enchaniment for the full flowering 
period. A strong grower and _ easy 
bloomer. $1.25 
SNOW KING (H. Sass 1935). Like Gud- 
run, an older, good white. 35c 
SNOW PLUME (Horton). An early, nice 
large white, with more merit than rec- 
ognition. $1.00 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm 1938) M 36 in. 
A fine cream self, of great popularity. 
Exceptionally large flowers that stand 
up well and are pleasingly fragrant. A 
vigorous grower. 60c 
SNOW VELVET (H. Sass). A heavily 
substanced white with yellow haits—a 
more tailored Arctic. Has not proved a 
robust grower. $2.50 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass 1944). 
New, high ranking mahogany red of 
good form and substance. HM 1944. 6.00 
SONG OF GOLD (Essig 1937) EM 30 in. 
A favorite, long blooming fine yellow, 
on well branched stalks. In good soil 
tliis grows taiier. The growth is fine 
and bloom abundant. 75c 
SONRISA (De Forest 1942). A coppery 
pink, blended with cream. Flowers are 
firmly substanced and _ slightly ruf- 
fled. HM 1945. $3.00 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor 1941) M 
45 in. A huge flowered clear lavender 
blue of pleasing form and very free 
blooming. $2.00 
SPARKLING BLUE (Grant 1941) M 
40 in. Flax blue, with frosty sheen, a 
sturdy iris with domed standards and 
semi-flaring falls. $2.50 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis 1944). A_ well 
thought of sea shell pink, set off by a 
tangerine beard. $5.00 
SPRING SECRETARY (White 1941) M 
38 in. Ground color of old gold, shaded 
lilac; a smooth lovely blend. 50c 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck 1940) ML 38 
in. Dykes medal winner and best yellow 
prior to Ola Kala, this one has perfect 
form, style and color. $2.50 
GARDENS 15 
STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm 1939) M 34 
in. A copper red self with prominent 
bronze yellow beard. Brilliant but slow 
growing. 15C 
STARDOM (Hall 1941) M 34 in. Blena- 
ed apricot salmon and rose produce a 
self effect of ‘“‘onion skin pink.” The 
color is effective and pleasing; Stardom 
is a very free bloomer and increases re- 
markably fast. 60c 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass 1941) M 36 
in. A knockout in color—a very dark 
blackish purple self with reddish sheen. 
They say it burns on the prairies, but it 
is worth trying at this price. $1.00 
STELLA POLARIS (K. Smith 1939) 42 
in. The large flowers are cool white in 
color, the standards cupped and broad 
with wide, semi-flaring falls. Good 
form, substance and branching. 90c 
STORMKING (Nicholls 1940) Sensa- 
tional in color, this almost black iris 
lacks only one thing: vitality. $2.00 
SULTAN’S ROBE (Salbach 1945). Won- 
drously blended red, copper and gold, 
with substance and fragrance .. . but 
likely slightly tender in the Midwest. 
The color achievement should make this 
one useful to hybridizers. $7.50 
SUMMER TAN (Kirkland 1935) E 30 
in. Always appealing, this blend of 
golden tan, rose and olive. 35c 
SUNBURST (Mitchell 1937) 42 in. An 
early blooming, prolific growing iris of 
orange yellow. Quick to establish and 
generous with bloom, it needs plenty 
of growing space. 35¢c 
SUNDANCE (Nesmith 1940) L 39 in. 
The height, growth and lateness of 
bloom all add up in favor of Sundance 
as a good garden subject. The color is a 
blend of tan, orange and mahogany. 75c 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass 1943) M 
36 in. An iris we have found far supe- 
rior to its parent, Prairie Sunset, in 
growth, form, and color. Here the 
blended colors seem equally as intense 
and brilliant as in Prairie Sunset, al- 
though oiher growers comment that 
color is lighter. $3.00 
SUNSHINE (Hall 1944) M 35 in. A 
brightly captivating iris an alive 
yellow .. .. an iris that lifts your spir- 
its like a sunny day. $2.00 
SUSAN DREVES (Horton 1945). Large 
flowers of rosy bronze, very showy. 8.00 
SYMBOL. This seedling of Naranja, of 
which our stock is very limited, is a 
favorite of ours. The color is brilliant 
yellow, the flowers are heavily sub- 
stanced, almost waxen, and the patches 
or brush marks of golden brown on 
either side of the beard are intriguing. 
In our garden the patches appear some- 
