Cveny Yip Goead a; Ser You Money 
SHAH JEHAN 38 in. Creamy buff and lavender grey standards. The falls are 
a rich blending of fawn, copper, chestnut brown and purple. ........ 
SHARKSKIN (G. Douglas 1942) M. If you can visualize the silken material 
known as Sharkskin, you will have a good idea of the firm substance 
and almost velvety finish of this lovely tall white Iris. The domed stand- 
ards are very broad and have a strong midrib. The falls are arched and 
flaaring with a pale glistening yellow flush deep in the throat. The 
flowers are large and well-proportioned. HC, A.I.S. 1941. HM, A.LS. 1943. 
Pet aL USO Perit GOTLS40 (44 iN fees cacao Bad cw neues dane’ 
SHINING WATERS 46 in. A lovely soft sky blue, with a sheen and sparkle 
Rem OSA Td CUTS SUITIS ITC Ao ok oie cg Aiding = ear ge ech gp fvartiw, i mace +e ele acto os 
SIEGFRIED 44 in. Yellow plicata with yellow standards and creamy falls 
PerMMCtiCm Sti Pet gs OTOWID. eee oa 4s eds wk acs tose hewn esis gs be wes 
SIR MICHAEL 8 in. S-clear heliotrope; F-rich red-purple suffused coppery 
ee ee eee ne AT ee hei apache tos sis 
rnecouin Lotiy.) very rrocrant, pure. white, ...2....0202-:-0c+ss sete uee 
SNOW FLURRY 45 in. Ruffled standards of pure icy white. Broad, pure white 
falls, semi-flaring, waved and crimped at the edges. It is very early, long 
lasting and a very free bloomer. ....... ee RG Lee aa ara 
SNOQUALMIE (Brhm, 1938). A solid deep cream; even in tone, large in size 
and of leathery texture. This is one of the best, hardy and free blooming 
SNOWKING (H. Sass, 1935). Regal in bearing with broad flaring, great 
white blossoms. lit with gold in the throat. Heavy substance. HM, A.LS., 
So ASETA VE SEL SS eee ra, Cee ee ee ee oe Ps ee cee eee s 
SO BIG TEXAS This lovely Iris is a soft lavender blue, strong grower, large 
well-formed blooms. It has good foliage and strong stems and the huge 
blooms are well placed. The standards are almost closed and falls are 
semi-flaring and slightly curved which gives the blooms an artistic 
Sa ety er Rel ee ee le ea hal ful bn Po) ogee ois tks Mw ae ee 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Taylor, 1942). A new giant clear blue on the lavender 
side. It is free blooming and one of the largest Iris we have ever seen. 
Peereccencent. ot sierrdaciue, sinitiar in habit.. .....6...¢..s.6s.5c008> 
SOUV. DE LOETITIA MICHAUD 40 in. This is a very large and very soft blue 
or Satie CpGhaeep Moo og | ye 7 ae Bile ri No RN ce ona i oe 
SPINDRIFT (Loomis, 1944). Translucent, delicate seashell or coral-pink, with 
fiery tangerine beard to accentuate the color. This Iris achieved wide 
acclaim when shown as a seedling under the number TQ-70. Well- 
branched, with stiff willowy stems. HM, A.1S., 1945. ................06. 
SPUN GOLD (Glutzbeck, 1940). Perhaps the most famous yellow Iris ever 
introduced. It has all of the desired qualities of size, good branching, 
tall stems and rich solid yellow color. HM, A.I.S. 1939; AM, 1942. Dykes 
ee en oo NN eS ele ECan oe oad woe bi see o"itw a e Pa  ree C wee 
STAINED GLASS (Wihelm, 1939). Glowing red-copper self, one of the most 
brilliant Iris we have ever seen when viewed with the sun behind it. 
In such a light, it resembles nothing quite so much as stained glass. 
Wihtcertetaa Dae Marat eA P08 ES gD a Se A ee a 
Page Seventeen 
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2.56 
40 
40 
30 
30 
1.25 
69 
30 
2.90 
1.50 
.30 
3.00 
1.50 
65 
