SPRING CHIMES. (Hall 1940) M. 38 in. A very 
large golden brown self with a flush of coppery 
orange over the whole flower. A bright one for 
the: gardén?+H.C7 1941) 20 22 ee 
SPUN GOLD. (Glutzbeck 1940) M. 38 in. A large, 
well formed iris of geep golden yellow and with 
a velvety finish. Dykes Medal winner of 1944 __ 
STAG AT EVE. (Muhl. 1948) M. 40 in. A very large 
self of deep buckskin with a generous sprinkling 
of gold dust over the whole flower. Close 
branching, but the best of this color by far —_- 
STARDOM. (Hall 1941) M. 36 in. A: top favorite 
“ips 
1.50 
7.50 
with every garden visirtor. Soft, clean onionskin ° 
pink of good size and excellent form. Stunning 
inva clump, ACM: 1943, P.R. 80° Ls. a= 
STARLESS NIGHT, (J. Sassi 1941). M3369 
deep black red self of large size and good form. 
Very popular. H.M: 1943; P:R} 88S eee 
STATEN ISLAND. (Smith 1947) L. 383ineeiae 
finest variegata to be produced. Stands are 
brilliant golden yellow and the falls are nearly 
true bright red with a hairline edge of yellow. 
One of the most brilliant new iris we have seen. 
HM 1948 .2-2-.222.2.__ ee 
STELLA POLARIS. (Smith 1939)) Mo42 Sieg 
large, cool appearing white of flaring form and 
rounded petals. This is one that you can count 
on being good every year. H.M. 1941, P.R. 89 __ 
STELLA VIOLA. (Snyder 1945) E.M.°40 in. Still 
the most brilliant and true colored violet iris 
that we have seen, A clump of this is something 
you-won't. forget, 262 2 ee ee 
STORM KING. (Nicholls 1940) V.L. 45 in. A truly 
majestic iris of soot-black purple. Large flowers 
of beautiful form and finish. Even one good 
spike of this will make you catch your breath. 
H.M.-1941,.P:R. 89 2a. a 
STRATOSPHERE BLUE. (Lyell 1946) M. 38 in. 
This is said to be one of the bluest iris in exist- 
énce:and to have good form: and finish 22. eee 
SUEZ, (Schreiner 1943) M. 35 in. A seedling from 
Wm. Mohr, this is a medium) blue violet with 
slight fleckings and veinings of deeper color. 
Sets seed and? has good’ pollen “| 2a 
SULTANS ROBE. (Salb. 1945) M. 36 in. A stun- 
ning combination of rich shades! of copper, gold, 
old rose and red. Said to be producing some 
remarkable new seedlings for Tom Craig. H.M. 
1946: te et ocean le ee lll ee 
SUNSET BEAM. (Schreiner 1942) M. 35 in, Stand- 
ards of creamy yellow and falls of old rose 
flushed tan. Good form and firm te ture with 
a.gléamings finishv2 2s LS 
SUNSET SERENADE. (J. Sass 1942) .M. 36 in. “A: 
large, very bright blend of golden tan and ap- 
ricot. The best of the coppery blends from 
Prairie Sunset... A.M, 1945.'P Ri 80) eee 
SUSITNA SUNSET. (Wilson 1947) M. 36 in. A 
smooth, bright blend of brown, yellow and faint 
red tones. This was outstanding in every garden 
we visited last season. One of the best things we 
saw /laSt jyedr 22 Ut os 
SYLVIA MURRAY. (Norton 1944) M. 38-40 in. A 
large, heavily substanced flaring flower of al- 
most true light blue. One of the very best in 
thisticlass “H=M01946 92_ 3. 2.) 22s 22 ee 
Te: 
1.00 
12.50 
1.00 
2.00 
1.50 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
1.00 
2.00 
6.00 
