
PIR VAI SWIN! Sis I 
SALAR (DeForest, 1940). ML. 36” 
A creamy flesh background is subjugated by an overlay of salmon 
color. Large flowers have an efflux of rose about the beard. Look 
this one up. HM 1941. $1.00 
SALMON SPLENDOR (Lapham, 1941). EM. 30” 
Salmon with pink undertones in a charming shorter stemmed 
number. Suited particularly for foreground and massing. Unusual 
coloring in an early blooming sort. Choice. $1.00 
SAMOVAR (Hall, 1941). EM. 34” 
Copper rose—call it burnished copper, overlaid rose! Standards 
are somewhat lighter than the falls. Unique in its mass effect and 
exceptionally floriferous. Blooms close on the heels of the inter- 
mediate irises. HM 1941. $1.00 
SARAH KINISH (Kinish, 1944). M. 38” 
Refreshing in color and of distinguished individuality in appear- 
ance. A clear sparkling blue, deep and rich. Blue tipped beard gives 
added interest; the whole decidedly different in its appeal to the 
appraising eye. $5.00 
SEDUCTION (Cayeux, 1933). M. 36” 
Lavender stitch and polka dot are faintly but daintily placed on 
ivory white ground for continuing popular appeal. 50c 
SHISHALDIN (DeForest, 1944). M. 38” 
Self of orange, gold, and brown brilliantly blended in flaring 
form, of Prairie Sunset parentage. $2.00 
SILVER SUSIE (DeForest, 1941). M. 50” 
Very tall white. Flowers are flaring in form. Useful background 
and accent material. $2.00 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm, 1938). M. 50” 
A cream iris—solid and deep in color. Heavy substance of 
smooth finish adds to luscious effect. Flowers are large and flar- 
ing on tall stems. Very attractive in the garden. One that you will 
never regret buying. 715¢ 
SNOW SENTINEL (Baker, 1941). M. 35” 
A pure warm white-white of slight fragrance. Domed standards 
and flaring falls have waxy substance, are weather resistant. $2.00 
SNOW VELVET (H. Sass, 1942). ML. 40” 
Waxy texture, Gardenia-like, features this late white with golden 
center. Stands bravely against the elements with short side branch- 
ing. $2.50 
SOLDIER BOY (T. Washington, 1942). ML. 38” 
Mauve with soft blending of tan, the flower center high-lighted 
golden. Overall olive-drab (army uniform color) effect. $1.00 
SOLE MIO (Van Tubergen, 1938). M. 38” 
Created in Holland, this flower carries the rich yellow of a tulip 
—clear and deep. Tall and well branched. Awarded silver medal 
in Rome, 1938. Beautiful indeed! $3.00 

ROYWYAL SCOT 
SONRISA (DeForest, 1942). M. 36” 
Coppery pink, blended with cream undertone and golden metal- 
lic finish. Flowers are slightly ruffled and have flaring falls and 
firm substance. HM 1945. $4.00 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, 1941). M. 45” 
Long season of bloom is typical with this gigantic flowered clear 
lavender-blue. Free blooming on tall stalks and of pleasing form 
the flower has a faint rosy sheen. HM 1947. 
SPARKLING BLUE (Grant, 1941). M. 40” 
A flax blue self which sparkles as if powdered with frost crystals. 
The flower presents a broad, strong appearance. Standards are 
domed and falls semi-flaring and symmetrical. Locust fragrance 
enhances attractiveness. $2.50 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck, 1940). ML. 38” 
Top rank in deep rich yellow, solidarity of color for sure! Dykes 
Medal winner, 1944, SPUN GOLD with large size blooms, good 
branching, and tall stems has kept at the top in popular approval 
through the years. $2.50 

12 BRING THE RAINBOW TO YOUR GARDEN! PLANT MODERN IRISES 
