yi Shs Whe Prefer W/E WSost 


SHINING WATERS. 46 in. A lovely soft sky blue, 
with a sheen and aasrae like frost in the sun- 
CHINGUM awn Ved eee ae Gets 
SIEGFRIED. 44 in. Yellow plicata with Ale 
standards and creamy falls dotted and stippled 
brown. The flowers are large, lea ruffled, 
and borne on good stalks ..... 
SIR MICHAEL. 48 in. S—clear oe F— 
rich red-purple suffused coppery brown 
SITKA. 48 in. Early. Very fragrant. The flowers of 
Sitka are almost as large as Gudrun, but of pubel 
white color, on taller and better placement . 
SNOW FLURRY. 45 in. Ruffled standards of pure 
icy white. Broad pure white falls, semi-flaring, 
waved and crimped at the edges. It is very early, 
long lasting and a very free bloomer ......... 
SNOQUALMIE. (Brehm, 1938) A solid deep cream; 
even in tone, large in size and of leathery tex- 
ture. Creamy Iris tie into the garden picture 
well and are admirably used with the reds and 
variegatas as well as with the blues and pur- 
ples. This is one of the best, pa and free 
blooming . 
SNOWKING. [H. ae 1935] Regal in eae with 
broadly flaring great white blossoms lit with gold 
in the throat. Heavy of substance, bold and 
strong in growing habit. HM, A.I.S., 1936; 
AM 1937 
SO BIG TEXAS. This ec lis is a ates ecb 
blue, strong grower, large well-formed blooms, 
and is similar to Southern Pacific, but many 
think it a better Iris. It has good foliage and 
strong stems and the huge blooms are well 
placed. The standards are almost closed and 
falls are semi-flaring and slightly curved which 
give the blooms an artistic appearance ....... 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. (Taylor, 1942) A new giant 
clear blue on the lavender side. It is free bloom- 
ing and one of the largest Iris we have ever 
seen. A descendent of Sierra Blue, similar in 
habit 
SOUV. DE LOETITIA MICHAUD. 40 in. This is a 
very large and very lovely soft blue of perfect 
form and striking Boon: and dpoxceclgaly 
TROGE HOWE Ce tep eRe wrt Ac asics «2 Ois-omaay Y 
SPINDRIFT. (Loomis, 1944) Translucent, delicate 
seashell or coral-pink, with fiery tangerine beard 
to accentuate the color. This Iris achieved wide 
acclaim when shown as a seedling under the 
number T@-70. Well-branched, with stiff wil- 
lowy stems. HM, A.I.S., 1945 . re a 
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. Eagerly 
sought after because of its fine record, stock 
has remained scarce, HM, A.I.S., 1939; AM, 
1942. Dykes Medal, 1944 . 
50 
1.00 
-50 
6.00 
230 
Po.50 
. 4.00 
“STAINED GLASS. (Wilhelm, 
1939) Glowing red- 
copper self, one of the most brilliant Iris we 
have ever seen when viewed with the sun behind 
it. In such a light it resembles nothing quite so 
much as stained glass .. . rich and brilliant, al- 
most aflame! Self colored, with orange beard. 
Medium height. HM, A.I.S., 1940 .......... 
STARDOM. (Hall, 1941) Termed onion-skin-pink by 
the color chart, this fine Iris is not really pink at 
all, but rather a smooth blend of coppery pink 
and apricot-buff. It has also been called salmon- 
rose. Beard is tangerine or brilliant orange. With 
its large blooms and luscious color it is certain to 
please you. HM, A.I.S., 1940; AM, 1943 .... 
STARLESS NIGHT. (J. Sass 1941) M. 36 in. A 
very dark red-purple self. The color is pure and 
rich, its intensity heightened by a bright yellow 
beard. Flowers are of medium size, full form and 
good substance. HM, 1943. Per R. 88, 1943 .. 
STELLA POLARIS. (Smith, 1939) A very large and 
superior creamy white with almost velvety sur- 
face. Stems have 4-way branching and reach 42 
inches in height. Strong growing, it makes a 
magnificent clump or a Rene exhibition spike 
UN Ne lise, IRIs See tiie 
SUNBURST. 40 in. Large oor. yllow « ee fine ie 
and good texture .... 
SUNOL. 42 in. E. Handsome yew of mammoth 
size, with lavendar flush . 
SUNMIST. 35 in. V.E. A ‘et lovely eatly ie yl 
low aristocrat .... 
SUNSET SERENADE. WV. a 1943) The finest s 
the Prairie Sunset seedlings. Its blooms are 
larger and somewhat lighter and alates in tone 
than its parent. 36 in.-........ 
SUMMER TAN. 38 in. E. Neither “ale: nor heat 
but a delightful "Summer-Tan'" color. Hand- 
some and unusual ..... 
“TALISMAN. 38 in. Color of he valet s most ae 
mous Talisman rose, a subtle blending of red, 
yellow, pink and chamois, with an’-electric-blue 
flush down the center of the petals ......... 
THE ADMIRAL. (D. Hall, 1941). AM, 1944; 
HM, A.I.S. A clean, bright, meedium blue self 
with a wondertul silky lustrous quality. The flower 
1.00 
3.00 
.30 
50 
holds its color well, has a clean, unmarked haft : 
and is of fine form and good substance. Free 
flowenng. 37 cinches J... 26: 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS. 38 in. psn violet, but 
looks black. Very rich and pe NaN and d good in in 
every Way ..........-4. SEP ier, 
THE RED DOUGLAS. 36 in. This is an unusually 
rich, velvety smooth flower of very large size 
and perfect form. A deep rosy wine-red with a 
brownish cast at the center, and rich orange 
beard. There is a richness of color and finish that 
makes it most popular. Winner of the nes 
Medal in 1941 ; 
Fhe) 
1.25 
