SERENATA (Milliken) Ea. $1.00 
The exquisite coloring and flaring form of this charming pink gives 
it distinction and individuality that attracts everyone. There is no 
yellow at the haft like most other pink blends. The finish is smooth 
and firm. Vigorous and hardy with good branching. Midseason. 
40 in. 
SETTING SUN (Kirkland 1937) Ea. 50c 
A brilliant red; the falls mahogany red; the standards have a gold 
area along the mid-rib, blending into the deep rose border. Late. 36 in. 
SHANNOPIN (Pillow 1904) Ea. $1.25 
This stunning and most original iris is close to a cream and rose 
omoena. Ruffled creamy white standards with light, bright rose falls. 
Midseason. 40 in. 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas 1942) Ea. $4.50 
A beautiful warm white iris of near perfection. Heavy substance 
with a velvety finish. The domed standards are broad with a strong 
midrib. The falls are flaring and inside the throat there is a glistening 
yellow flush. The well proportioned blooms are beautifully poised on 
well-branched stalks. Four brancnes and a terminal. Midseason. 
44 in. 
SHERIFFA (White 1941) Ea. $1.00 
An Onco-bred, of rich metallic violet with a dash of blue in the falls— 
a distinctly different flower held on tall and graceful branches. A 
free bloomer. Midseason. 40 in. 
*SHINING WATERS (Essig 1933) Ea. 40c 
This clear silvery blue is well named. Not new but will always be 
one of the best. Early. 50 in. 
SHISHALDIN (DeForest 1944) Ea. $2.00 
Orange, yellow and golden brown skillfully blended to produce a 
smooth lustrous copper-gold effect with the large flaring flowers beau- 
tifully placed on strong, sturdy stalks, make this an outstanding iris. 
Midseason. 38 in. 
SIERRA SNOW (Kleinsorge 1939) Ea. 75c 
A sparkling, hardy, snow-white of flaring form. The well formed 
flowers are charmingly ruffled and are carried on tall graceful stalks. 
Midseason. 40 in. 
SILVER SUSIE (DeForest 1941) Ea. $2.00 
A very tall and extremely graceful lustrous silver-white self. One 
of the best poised flowers in our list. The flowers are good sized and 
flaring. The branching is perfect on very slender trim stems to as high 
as 50 in. Midseason. 
SLEEPY HOLLOW (Milliken) Ea. $1.00 
Regardless of the dark color of this iris it carries exceptionally well 
and makes a striking color note in the garden. The color is a rich 
velvety deep violet and of medium height. Early. 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm) Ea. 75c 
An even rich cream of smooth leathery texture and fine form. Vig- 
orous with lush foliage. Hardy and one of the best creams. Mid- 
season. 45 in. 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939) Ea. $1.50 
This captivating iris has large buds of soft blue that unfold into 
huge blossoms of icy white that sparkles and glistens like new snow. 
The wide standards and falls are of heavy substance and beautifully 
ruffled. The stalks are very tall and with many flowers but rather 
short-branching. Vigorous, with beautiful lush foliage. Early. 50 in. 
SONG OF GOLD (Essig 1937) Ea. 75c 
A very early and floriferous iris of a clear clean yellow with an 
orange beard that stands out in any garden. Graceful and well 
branched, of good substance and flaring form. Delightfully scented. 
If it is a yellow you wish, consider this one. Early. 38 in. 
SONNY BOY (Kirkland 1939) Ea. 50c 
A luminous gold and henna blend with the gold predominating. Its 
brilliance stands out in the garden. Excellent form and branching. 
Early. 35 in. 
SONRISA (DeForest 1942) Ea. $4.00 
An exquisite glistening coppery-pink with an undertone of yellow 
and a decided metallic finish. Well domed standards with falls that 
flare in a dashing manner. The firm substanced flowers are poised on 
tall well branched stalks. Midseason. 40 in. 
SYLLMAR GARDENS 
SOUSUN (Essig 1945) Ea. $7.50 
A long blooming and floriferous iris. An unusual flower of lemon 
yellow of good substance and firm texture with a beautiful finish. 
Stalks are well branched and the plants are thoroughly hardy. Mid- 
season. 40 in. 
SPRING MEADOW (Milliken) Ea. $1.00 
Broad flaring falls of deep rich blue-violet. The flower has a lovely 
sheen that gives it life and finish. An excellent landscape iris with 
splendid foliage. Vigorous. Early. 36 in. 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck 1940) Ea. $2.50 
A brilliant deep golden yellow iris with domed standards and semi- 
flaring falls of plush-like texture without venations. It is almost a self 
of pure gold with a rich golden beard. Good substance, form and 
branching. Dykes Medal 1944. Late. 38 in. 
STAINED GLASS (Wilhelm 1939) Ea. 75c 
Glowing copper suffused with red. Rich and brilliant, almost aflame 
with the sunlight behind it, hence the name. Late. 32 in. 
STARDOM (D. Hall 1941) Ea. 75c 
One of the irises that does so much for the landscape. A coppery pink 
with an apricot blush over all giving it a peculiar flame like value so 
necessary for accent in any garden. Brilliant orange beard. Of me- 
dium height and of good substance. Midseason. 34 in. 
STORM KING (Nicholls 1940) Ea. $2.50 
Very rich and glowing silky purple-black blooms with a definite 
charm. The broad flaring falls and domed standards are unusual 
in their evenness of color; without veins of any kind to mar their 
beauty. The large flowers are gracefully poised on tall stalks. Stock 
is always scarce. Late. 42 in. 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass 1943) Ea. $4.00 
A very worthy Prairie Sunset seedling. Larger, taller and some- 
what more golden than its parent. A lovely iridescent sheen envelops 
the entire flower. The well formed blooms are evenly spaced on tall 
widely branched stalks. Hardy and vigorous. Late. 36 in. 
SUNSET TAN (Egelberg 1940) Ea. 75c 
A blend of soft buff-fawn and copper-pink. Flowers are of heavy 
substance and of flaring form. Blooms profusely. Midseason. 36 in. 
TEA ROSE (Whiting 1944) Ea. $4.00 
A very lovely pink iris void of the usual orchid cast and instead is 
warmed with a soft amber infusion with a rich amber glow lighting up 
the center. The flowers are of rounded form and nicely spaced on tall 
but not widely branched stalks. The vigorous hardy plants bloom 
freely, creating a decided pink effect. A noteworthy iris. Midseason. 
36 in. 
THE ADMIRAL (D. Hall 1941) Ea. $1.00 
An intense luminous blue, deeper than medium blue, but not really 
dark. The falls flare in a dashing manner, with the finish and sub- 
stance outstanding. Very floriferous with flowers that stand wind, sun 
or rain exceptionally well. The bluish beard completes its lovely color 
harmony. Midseason. 36 in. 
THE BISHOP (Washington 1937) Ea. $1.00 
A rich violet-blue self with very intense coloring similar to Brun- 
hilde, but taller. Creates a bright note in the garden. Midseason. 
36 in. 
THE RED DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1937) Ea. $1.00 
A very smooth finished rosy wine-red flower of huge size. A per- 
fectly proportioned flower with a deep orange beard, poised on thick 
sturdy stems that are well branched. This flower is one of our best 
sellers, always noticed by garden visitors. Dykes Medal 1941. Mid- 
season. 38 in. 
THREE SISTERS (DeForest) Ea. $1.50 
A clump of this variety in the garden is really stunning. The stand- 
ards are pale creamy yellow with rounded flaring falls of Indian lake. 
A vigorous grower. Increases rapidly with many well branched 
bloom stalks to a clump. Midseason. 36 in. 
TIFFANJA (DeForest 1942) Ea. $2.00 
A different plicata that always commands attention. The stand- 
ards are colonial buff;*the falls are creamy white with a border of 
buff and brushed at the haft and around the edge with glistening light 
brown. The large flowers have firm heavy substance and are held 
on tall graceful stalks that are beautifully branched. Midseason. 
40 in. 
1] 
