SNOW MAIDEN — Striking pure 
white dwarf, 15” to 18”. 25 
SNOW VELVET (H. Sass 1942) 40” 
M. A velvety white iris with a touch 
of gold in the throat. Fine sub- 
stance. 100B. $2.50 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass 1944) 
M. 36” This is one of the very 
finest dark reds we have ever seen. 
It is not as brown as the name 
would suggest, but a rich, glowing 
ruby red with ‘wide, full form. 
There has never been enough stock 
to fill the demand, so order early. 
H. C. 1943. H. M. 1944. $7.50 
SPRING CHIMES (Hall 1940) 38” M. 
Golden russet self that is large and 
very floriferous. Bright $1.50 
SPRING DANCE (Milliken 1939) 48” 
M. Uniform light lavender, slightly 
suffused with golden yellow. Extra 
tall. $1.00 
SPUN GOLD (Gluezbeck 1940) 38” 
M. A pure yellow, velvety and bril- 
liant. Dykes Medal 1944. Still in the 
upper 25 in Iris Symposium. $2.50 
STARDOM (Hall 1941) 34” M. A 
blend—termed onion-skin-pink. Pale 
coppery-rose color Large flowers. 
100B. $1. 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass 1941) M. 
36” 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. H. M. 1943, Per. 
88, 1943. $1.50 
STELLA POLARIS (K. Smith 1939) 
M. 42”. A large cool white with a 
yellow beard and excellent form. 1.00 
STRATOSPHERE BLUE (Lydell 1946) 
38” M. Medium blue bitone with 4 
brown patch on each side of the 
beard. Exceptionally ‘well branched. 
Said to be the bluest of the blues. 
$10.00 
STRATOLINER (Lyell 1946) 38” M. 
A tragrant medium blue self that is 
a standout. Large flowers and well 
branched. $5.00 
SUNBURST. A showy orange-yellow. 
A clump of this is a real show in 
the garden. AG 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass 1943) 
36” M. Rated as the best seedling of 
Prairie Sunset. A golden tan and 
apricot blend. 100B. $4.00 
SUSA A deep purple that gives lots 
of bloom spring and fall. 29 
SYLVIA MURRAY (Norton 1944) 40” 
M. A celeste blue self. It is said there 
is no other blue like it. . $7.50 
TA MING (Whiting 1943) 34” M. An 
improved Naranja. Larger and clear- 
er in color. Many well branched 
bloom stalks. $1.00 
TAOS, Indian blanket red. 13D 
TAPESTRY ROSE (Hall 1941) 38” M. 
Large flowers of soft old rose. Very 
slightly ‘rilled. $2.00 
TEA ROSE (Whiting 1944) 38” M. 
A blend of rose and soft gold. Mrs. 
Whiting tells us “It is the pinkest 
iris in her garden ’”’ Delicate as a 
rose. $4.00 . 
TENAYA: a splendid velvety, dark 
red purple self of perfect proportion 
and poise, with aline beard and 
golden throat. Good size and unusual 
substance. 35 
THE ADMIRAL (Hall 1941) 38” M. 
Deeper than medium, but not dark 
blue. One of the finest in this color 
class. 100 B. $1.00 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS (J. Sass, 
1934) S, dark violet, 36”, well branch- 
ed stems. 20 
THE FIRST LADY (Callis 1940) 36” 
M. A dainty iris done in real pin 
tones. 50 
THEODOLINDA (Ayres 1932) 36” ML. 
A very fine large white plicata edged 
with blue. 50 
THE RAVEN (Whiting 1944) 36” M 
a rich glossy black purple, ruffled 
and good form. Well branched and 
a free bloomer. $2.50 
THE SENTINEL (Hall, 1942) Burn- 
ished copper describes this new color 
in iris. One the order of Casa Mor- 
ena in general color tone, possibly 
a bit more coppery. Flowers are 
large, form and substance good, but 
it is closely branched and a medium 
height. However, it makes a very 
rich and glowing clump and_ the 
novel color stops all garden visitors. 
$1.50 
THREE OAKS (Whiting, 1943). This 
massive rose-pink blend opened the 
eyes of all the judges last season. 
Huge in size, beautifully blended 
tones of rose-pink and copper, and 
on very tall stems, it was one of 
the sensations of our garden. Lasts 
over an extra long period. Height 
40 inches. HM AIS, 1945. $4.00 
THREE SISTERS (DeForest, 1941) 
M 36”. A. distinct and exciting 
combination of pale creamy yellow 
standards and re-toned falls. In sun- 
ny weather the standards are al- 
most white. A vigorous grower and 
rapid increaser, with abundant well- 
pranched stalks. 1.50 
