SANDIA (Williamson 1934) E. 38”. 
Sturdy, bright medium pink lightly blended. A very 
large and strong growing Iris. Branched stems, good 
sized flowers, very weather resistant. 40¢c; 3 for $1.00 
SEA LARK (Muhlestein 1946) M. 36”. 
An unusual blue Iris. A slate blue with a flush of 
purple toward the center of both the standards and 
the falls. This flush or intensification of color is highly 
original and gives us an interesting blue unlike any 
other. $10.00 
SEDUCTION (Cayeux 1933) M. 38”. 
Daintiest of the plicatas with an ivory-white ground 
faintly stitched and polka-dotted an exquisite lavender. 
Flowers are large and beautifully formed. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
SHAH JEHAN (Neel 1932) L. 38”. 
Unusual Oriental blend; late blooming. Standards are 
creamy buff faintly edged lavender. Falls very rich 
velvety chestnut merging into purple. Thumbnail edge 
on the falls repeats the color of the standards. 35¢ 
SHANNOPIN (Pillow 1940) M. 40”. 
A striking Iris and most original. Close to a cream and 
rose amoena. Clear cream ruffled standards with pink 
to rose cast falls, medium sized flowers. 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50 
SHARON KAY (DeForest 1946) M. 38”. 
A very pretty rose tinted lilac. A white tinged beard 
in the heart of the large oval blooms gives a picture of 
quiet serenity. Warmer toned than orchid this pinky 
shaded light lilac is individual and delectably colored. 
$6.00 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas 1942) M. 38”. 
Silken finished pure white, clear haft, good substance, 
four well spaced branches. This very fine white with 
leather-like substance, large size and purity of color is 
a wonderfully satisfactory garden Iris. A thrifty plant 
with nice tailored flowers, delicately poised, it ranks 
among the finer white Ivis. $2.50; 3 for $6.00 
SHISHALDIN (DeForest 1944) M. 38”. 
One of the bright blends—a combination of orange, 
yellow and brown. The general effect is a lustrous 
copper-gold reminding one of The Sentinel’s colorings. 
$1.50 
SIEGFRIED (H. Sass 1936) L. 40”. 
Huge flower, slightly fluted, late blooming. Pale sul- 
phur-yellow with stipples and dottings of brown on 
both the standards and falls. Very different and much 
in demand. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig 1932) ML. 40”. 
A smoothly lacquered medium blue with broad flaring 
falls of unusual length. A true self color that is really 
magnificent in the clump, stems often 5 feet high. A 
good performer everywhere. 35c 
SILVER LUSTRE (C. Carpenter 1942) ML. 40”. 
An altogether splendid blue, beautiful form, classically 
domed standards and semi-flaring falls. Very good form 
and substance. It is the most fragrant Iris of our entire 
listing. $2.00 
SNOQUALMIE ‘Brehm 1938) M. 36”. 
One of the very best cream Iris. It reminds one of thick 
Jersey cream, and like this luscious cream which seems 
to have so much body, this Iris is heavily substanced. 
An indispensable garden Iris and a perfect foil for the 
deeper colored Iris. 60c; 3 for $1.50 
SNOW CARNIVAL (Graves 1942) M. 38”. 
This outstanding ruffled white is one of the white 
masterpieces in Ivis. Possessing balance and beauty, it 
is a splendid striking cold white whose frilled form, 
large flowers and well branched stems combine to give 
an Iris Dr. Graves can indeed be proud of. It has been 
a standout white Iris in our garden and we recommend 
it highly. $3.00; 3 for $7.50 
Page 26 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939) EM. 40”. 
A beautiful, ruffled blue-white, like an enveloping soft 
snow spray. The unopened buds are lightly tinted blue 
but the blossoms open a cool white. Large flowers, 
strong substanced on tall stems, short branching. It is 
slightly tender here. Captivating. See page 29 for a 
realistic reproduction. $1.25 
SNOWKING (H. Sass 1935) ML. 38”. 
Regal flaring white, broad formed flowers nicely poised 
on well branched stems. This Iris along with Gudrun 
supersedes a multitude of older, inferior white Iris and 
deserves a place in any good Iris collection. 
35c; 3 for 90c 
SNOW VELVET (H. Sass 1942) M. 38”. 
An excellent, very velvety textured white Iris with a 
gilding of gold in the throat. Gardenia-like texture, 
withstands rain, sun, wind in an exceptional manner. 
In contrast with the gold throat it is very white. 
$1.50; 3 for $4.00 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass 1944) M. 38”. 
Mahogany-red, the smoothest deep flowered grand new 
red. Large flowers of good substance, one of the darkest 
reds. Finely formed, smoothly finished and heavily 
textured, fine branching. Top honors go to this im- 
posing new Iris in the deep red class. Note the picture 
on page 25. $5.00 
SONG OF GOLD (Essig 1937) M. 34”. 
A rippling medium yellow with pronounced flaring 
falls. A pure medium tone of yellow with well branched 
stems, fine textured blooms, pleasingly scented. 
75c; 3 for $2.00 
SONRISA (DeForest 1942) M. 38”. 
Coppery pink with a yellow undertone; large flaring 
flowers of fine substance and excellent placement. To 
us it is reminiscent of Daybreak, in possibly a larger 
flower. A gold overlay gives the flower a metallic finish. 
$2.50 
SORRENTE (Cayeux 1937) M. 36”. 
A fine glistening smooth blue and yellow blend. Stand- 
ards yellow overlaid lavender; falls very broad, lav- 
ender with an adroit margining of primrose-yellow and 
flushed same color at the haft. A blue blend of fine 
value. $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
SPANISH PEAKS (Loomis 1947) ML. 38”. 
A flower from Colorado and like its snow capped peaks 
this Iris is as we would expect it. It is completely 
white—the flower, the throat, the haft, the beard, the 
style arms—all white. Very nicely formed blooms, 
broad petaled, heavily substanced and fine textured. 
One of the finest new white creations. As evidence of 
its fine qualities it placed high in the symposium of 
the AIS the first year it was distributed, an achieve- 
ment very few Iris can boast. $17.50 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis 1944) ML. 36”. 
A remarkable Iris is this seashell-pink. One of the most 
decided color breaks in years. A translucent, delicate 
seashell or coral-pink. A self of true pink. Its crowning 
glory, a deep tangerine-orange beard, is boldly accented 
against this lovely color. Its wax-like substance holds 
the delicate coloring very well and flowers take the 
hottest sun without fading. We regret that the colored 
illustration on page 20 could not quite capture the 
more salmon-coral tint which would be an even finer 
reproduction. Immensely popular. If you do not possess 
one of the pinks of this coloring you have a treat in 
store for you. $3.00; 3 for $7.50 
SPRING GLOW (Schreiner 1942) VE. 28”. 
Very early flowering fine red-brown intermediate. A 
seedling of Cheerio, it is a gorgeous maroon-brown, a 
color nearly unobtainable in this group. 75¢ 
