ROSY WINGS (Gage 1936). Not a bright 
flower but a warm rosy red. Fast grower and 
heavy bloomer. .30 
ROYAL SCOT (Hall 1944). Color pattern is 
similar to that of Firecracker except that the 
ground color is creamy white instead of yellow. 
Also grows considerably higher. A _ striking 
iris that looks red from a distance. $2.00 
RUBIENT (Whiting 1942). Some describe this 
as an Amigo done in red. The standards are 
light reddish purple, the falls deep glowing 
wine red and margined the color of the stand- 
ards. A superior iris and very popular. $1.50 
SABLE (Cook 1938). A lustrous black iris 
which should be in every collection. Large well 
shaped flowers of velvety b!ack violet. Even 
the beard is dark. A magnificent variety and 
one of the finest we grow. $1.00 
SALMONETTE (J. Sass 1946). One of the 
new pinks from the Sass farms. Not large but 
the buds are the pinkest we have seen. Color is 
light salmon pink. $10.00 
SANDIA (Williamson 1934). Lovely rose pink 
that has been most popular with visitors to our 
garden. Large flowers of good substance and 
a very early bloomer. .40 
SETTING SUN (Kirkland 1937). Deep fiery 
copper red that displays the intense color to 
best advantage with the sun rays filtering 
through the flowers. Quite late. .50 
SHAH JEHAN (Neel 1932). One of the last 
iris to bloom and an unusual color combination. 
Cream buff standards and reddish purple falls 
with pale lavender margins. Very impressive 
in the garden and a most worthwhile variety. 
SHANNOPIN (Pillow 1940). A near amoena 
something like Marquita. Soft cream stand- 
ards and rose falls. Very pretty and we like 
it immensely. $1.00 
SHARKSKIN (Douglas 1942). An immense 
handsome new white iris. Leathery substance 
and purity of color are outstanding features of 
this spectacular flower. Quite early. $2.50 
SHINING WATERS (Essig 1933). Perhaps not 
quite as blue as Great Lakes but a splendid 
light blue iris nevertheless and still in consist- 
ent demand. A trifle tender in severe climates 
40 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig 1932). A spectacular 
medium blue iris of large flaring form attain- 
ing great height, sometimes over 5 feet. Win- 
ner of the Dykes Medal in 1935. .35 
SMOLDER (Nicholls 1937). Very dark red 
purple self with brown beard. An iris of smooth: 
texture and rather late blooming. .60 
SNOQUALMIE (Brehm 1938). If you are 
looking for a topnotch pure cream iris to plant 
with others, especially the reds and blues, this 
one is hard to beat. A superior variety of ex- 
cellent habits and a rapid increaser. .60 

SNOW FLURRY 
SNOW FLURRY (Rees 1939). For sheer grace 
and charm of the individual flower no other 
variety can match this huge yet dainty blue 
white iris. Both the standards and falls are de- 
lightfully ruffled and on opening the flowers 
are pale biue fading to bluish white by the sec- 
ond day. Truly a classic iris. $1225 
SNOWKING (H. Sass 1935). A tall regal 
white iris of flaring form and especially rec- 
ommended for the coldest sections of the 
country. This and Gudrun are probably the 
best whites in their price class. aie) 
SOLID MAHOGANY (J. Sass 1944). As the 
name implies a rich mahogany red self of large 
size and perfect form. A magnificent variety. 
$5.00 
SONNY BOY (Kirkland 1939). Glowing cop- 
per brown blend of top quality in every way. 
0 
SOQUEL (Reinelt 1940). Wm. Mohr seed- 
ling of fine form and excellent substance. Pure 
lavender with no veining. gh 
SPOKAN (J. Sass 1933) . An enormous chest- 
nut red that makes an imposing picture in the 
garden. The standards are somewhat lighter 
than the falls and the entire flower is tinted 
copper. One of the iris giants and most worth- 
while. os )e) 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory 1935). One of the 
heavier marked blue and white plicatas. Stand- 
ards are white, almost completely flushed blue, 
the falls white with blue stippled border. .50 
