RAJAH BROOKE (Norton *45). Varia- 
gata fanciers will be surprised when 
you see this one. It’s different. It’s 
a honey. Standards topaz in. color; 
falls pigeon blood red, with. wide 
border of topaz on falls. Large 
burnished gold beard. A fancier’s 
flower; its beauty will grow on you. 
Large flower of ‘flowing lines. well 
Spaced and branched 38” tall. H. M. 
1946. $5.00 
RAMESES (Sass 1929). A symphony 
in rose, pink and buff shading to 
yellow near the edges, and with a 
yellow glow at the heart. qa 
RANCHO (Milliken 1941) A bold iris 
of rich red-mulberry. Fine. $1.00 
RANGER (Kleinsorze 1943) 35” ML. 
One of the best dark reds to date. 
Large, semi-flaring form. Well 
branched. In the first 25 best. $4.00 
RED AMBER (Loomis 1942) 33’.M. A 
smooth rosy-red with a clean haft 
and an undertone of copper. One of 
the finest rose colored iris. 100B. 2.50 
RED ORCHID (J. Sass, 1943) Very 
red intermediate. rich violet car- 
mine. a2 
RED SAILS (Lapham 1937) 36” M. 
Another good red in its price range. 
$1.00 
RED VALOR (Nicholls 1939) 38” ML. 
A garnet-red self that has gained 
popularity each year. Won the Rome 
Gold Medal 1940. 100B. $2.50 
REDWARD (P. Cook 1943) ML. 34” 
Another fine red—near crimson but 
rich and deep. Fine large flowers 
with velvety, flaring ‘alls. H. M. $4.00 
REMEMBRANCE (Hall 1942) M. 38” 
A large and beautiful pink blend 
with soft yellow overtones. Strong, 
vigorous plants give tall, well bran- 
ched stalks generously. H. M. 1943, 
A. M. 1944. $3.00 
RIO ORO (DeForest 1942) M. 40” 
A clean, glistening light golden 
brown or honey yellow self on tall, 
well branched stalks. $3.00 
ROSE TOP (H. Sass 1941) 35” M. A 
rich cream, edged with rose flecks. 
One of the lovliest plicatas, eae 
$6. 
ROYAL COACH (H. Sass, 1939 Deep 
yellow plicata with definite brown 
stitching. Most of this series of pli- 
catas have a ground color of ivory 
or light yellow, but this is actually 
yellow. Well formed, medium in 
size, 3-foot stems. -60 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall, 1944. M. 38” 
Red effect from a distance because 
of heavy trimming. Actually a red- 
trimmed plicata. Base color is bur- 
gundy-red, a Scotch kilt color take- 
oft. Very showy, attractive from a 
distance and also stands elose in- 
spection. $3.00 
ROYAL SALUTE Very dark blue. .50 
RUBIENT (Whiting 1942) 36” M. A 
ruby red that has been called “An 
Amigo done in reds.” A beautiful 
creation. $5.00 
RUTH POLLOCK (H. Sass 1939) 36” 
ML. A popular yellow plicata with 
deep reddish rose markings. Good 
form and substance 100B. $1.00 
SABLE (Cook 1938) 40” M. If you 
like the near black iris, this is it. 
100B. $1.00 
SALAR (DeForest 1940) 40” ML. A 
creamy flesh with an overlay of sal- 
mon. Large and a nice iris. 100B. 1.00 
SAMAVOR (Hall 1941) 34” EM, Bril- 
liant burnished copper with overlay 
of rose. Fine garden effect. $1.00 
SANGREAL A fine garden iris, a very 
prolific, twice blooming variety. Ci- 
tron yellow. 29 
SETTING SUN (Kirkland 1937) 36” 
M. A grand red that has depth of 
color. $1.00 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas 1942) 44” M. 
A gleaming white iris that some 
select as the best of the whites. 
Large and heavy texture. $4.50 
SHINING WATERS (Essig 1393) M. 
36”. Still as a mountain lake at 
sundown, reflecting an unclouded 
blue, is halcyon sheen of this ex- 
quisite iris. The blooms, carried on 
tall, well branched stems are won- 
derfully symmerical and alluring. 
Among the loveliest of all blue 
iris. 40 
SHIRVAN Another iris that seems 
to still remain in our catalog. Gold- 
en brown. One of the largest selling 
iris in our show garden. 30 
SMOLDER (Nicholls 1937) 38” ML. 
Another ‘almost black’ iris and a 
very fine one, too. Purple-red un- 
derglow. Broad beard. 100B. $1.00 
SNOWKING (H. P. Sass) A new 
large white, the flowers well bal- 
anced on tall branching = stems. 
Much admired at the Lincoln Na- 
tional Iris Show. 50 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939) 45” E. 
A crispy, ruffled icy-white. Very 
early and with plenty of flowers on 
tall stems. 100B. $1.50 
