THE FLOWERS FOR THE MILLIONS—OR THE MILLIONAIRE 



RUTH POLLOCK—(H. Sass 1939) ML. 
30”. A richly colored yellow plicata. 
which is highly praised. Light yellow 
clearly edged and stitched Be NN ee 
SA BL E—(Cook 1938) M.38”. Gorgeous 
black-violet with a lustrous, silky 
sheen and brilliance uncommon in so 
deep a shade. The queen of the blacks. 
Sole ee ee ene $1.00 
SACRAMENTO — (Mohr-Mitchell 1929) 
M.36”. Large white plicata profusely 
margined magenta-violet. Quite differ- 
end from San Francisco and _ Los 
OSA a a Sean 
SALAMONIE—(Cook 1946) M.38”. Ex- 
quisite light pink blend, richly yet deli- 
cately colored. Pleasing shape, firm 
substance and fine texture. .......... $9.00 
SALAR—(DeForest 1940) ML.40”. Oddly 
blended cream-flesh and salmon with 
rose tones around the beard. A large 
and most individual iris with an inde- 
emg Oa COLOM « 002-2. ceeicees- deo idee cheoecs PMD 
SALMONETTE—(J. Sass 1946) ML.36”. 
One of the newer pink-bud pinks, this 
from the famous Sass gardens. Light 
yellowish pink or salmon self with in- 
conspicuous tangerine beard. Very nice. 
$10.00 
SALMON SPLENDOR—(Lapham 1941) 
M.30’. A Noweta-type iris in tones of 
Toon tle Sa eta aie an i Date 
SAMOVAR—(Hall 1941) EM.34’”. A very 
brilliant copper-rose with eye-catching 
qualities of exceptional degree. Large 
flowers but branching rather short. 
$00 
SAN ANTONE—(Kleinsorge 1947) ML. 
40”’. Huge deep tan or sand-brown self. 
Beautiful form with extra broad falls 
mepoerdiely Tutfled, .22c1.4.0hete $10.00 
SAN DIA—(Williamson 1934) EM.3&”. 
Bright, medium-pink blend with light 
and dark shading... Heavily-textured, 
large, tall and strong growing....... $ .40 
SAN DIEGO—(Mohr-Mitchell 1929) 
EM.40”. Lively medium-deep blue, in 
color between Missouri and Brunhilde. 
‘fo evs 2h eYa id Eg be) > .30 
SAN FRAN CISC O~—(Mohr-Mitchell 
1927) ML.38”. Sister to Los Angeles 
with much heavier plicating of blue on 
white ground. Dykes Medal 1927. $ .40 
SATSUMA—(Thole 1939) VL.40’. Very 
large warm tan which fades to soft 
chamois and makes an effective com- 
panion to red-purples or blues..... $1.50 
SEDUCTION—(Cayeux 1933) M.32”. 
Delicately colored plicata faintly 
stitched lavender on white ground. 
SEADEEP—(Thole 1937) EM.35”. Two- 
toned medium blue. The falls are rich 
royal blue. Standards several shades 
lighter. Quite’ blue too, ................ $ .50 

SEA LARK—(Muhlestein 1946) M.38”. 
Blue-violet self with a large even flush 
of purple in center of both standards 
and falls, result of crossing Brunhilde 
NA] GL ek LC ee ok ete ents Meee $10.00 
SERENIT E—(Cayeux 1931) ML.38”. 
Standards, buff, flushed bluish laven- 
der. Falls, pastel blue with yellow 
margins. Fine size with oddly crinkled 
petals. Lovely example of the rare 
blue and yellow blends. ................ $ .30 
SHAH JEHA N—(Neel 1932) L.38”. 
Creamy buff standards faintly edged 
lavender. Chestnut-purple falls also 
edged lavender. A fine late bloomer 
that should be in every garden. $ .30 
SHANNOPIN— (Pillow 1940) M.40”. Ruf- 
fled creamy white standards. Rosy pink 
falls, with yellow hafts. Beautiful and 
ETT UES EL Cpe hee een oe $1.00 
SHARKSKIN—(G. Douglas 1942) M.36”. 
Velvety finished pure white with 
leathery substance, large size and 
beautiful flaring form. fsj -........... $2.00 
SHARON KAY—(DeForest 1946) M.38”. 
Large smooth self of clear light vina- 
ceous lilac. Lovely and different. $6.00 
SHINING WATERS— (Essig 1933) M.42”’. 
Perfectly-formed, large, wax-like sky 
blue. Tall. Well-branched. One of the 
loveliest blues but somewhat yf 
SHIRVAN—(Loomis 1932) M.36”. Silky, 
golden-brown standards. Velvety red- 
brown falls broadly margined the color 
of the standards. Rich brown aan 
oO 
SHISHALDIN— (DeForest 1944) M.38”. 
Flashy, flaring flower in a blending of 
orange, yellow and brown.............-- $1.50 
SHOW GIRL—(Nelson 1945) M.38”. 
Large and distinctive self of blush-rose. 
Heavy orange beard. ...........-.--------- $2.25 
SIEGFRIED—(H. Sass 1936) L.40’. Yel- 
low standards and creamy falls, both 
stippled and dotted purple-brown. Very 
large tropical appearing blooms sup- 
ported, with difficulty, on the tall 
stems : $ .50 
SIERRA BLU E—(Essig 1932) ML.42”. 
Magnificent, smoothly-enamelled medi- 
um-blue self with long and broad flar- 
ing falls. Deeper in color than Shining 
Waters, and more _ hardy. NATE 
Dykes Medallist of 1935. j ....---..--- ba 
SILVER SUSIE— (DeForest 1941) M.48”. 
Very tall, flaring silvery white with 
Mice DEANCNIN Ss cc ---s--cs-se eee $1.50 
SIOUX CITY SU E—(Whiting-Snyder 
1947) Coppery chestnut-red with blue 
blaze around beard, a charming com- 
bination. $3.00 
SIR MICHAEL—(Yeld 1925) M.36”. Sky- 
blue standards. Plum-purple _ falls. 
Unique color contrast that has only one 
challenger—Allumeuse. ...........-.----- $ .35 
