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STARDOM (Hall, 1941). Termed onion-skin-pink by the color chart, this fine 
Iris is not really pink at all, but rather a smooth blend of coppery pink 
and apricot-buff. It has also been called salmon-rose. Beard is tangerine 
or brilliant orange. It is certain to please you. HM, A.LS., 1940; AM 1943. 
STARLESS NIGHT (J. Sass 1941). M. 36 in. A very dark red-purple self. The 
color is pure and rich, its intensity heightened by a bright yellow beard. 
Flowers are of medium size, full-form and good substance. HM, 1943. Per. 
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STATEN ISLAND (Kenneth Smith, 1948). 38 in. This unusually bright varie- 
gata has exceptional clarity of color. Its domed standards are bright old 
gold with a metalic sheen which gives life to the flowers. The very 
flaring falls, edged in the same color as the standards, have a jaunty 
carriage. The falls a rich velvety brown make this Iris a showy garden 
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STELLA POLARIS (Smith, 1939). A very large and superior creamy white with 
almost velvety surface. Stems have 4-way branching and reach 42 in. 
in height. Stronggrowing, it makes a magnificent clump or a perfect 
exhibition spike: HM, A.US, 19392 2. 23 2 ee 
SUNBURST 40 in. Large deep yellow of fine form and good texture. ....... 
SUNOL 42 in. E. Handsome yellow of mammoth size, with lavender flush .. 
SUNMIST 35 in. V. E. A very lovely early soft yellow aristorcrat .......... 
SUNSET SERENADE (J. Sass, 1943). The finest of the Prairie Sunset seedlings. 
Its blooms are larger and somewhat lighter and brighter in tone than 
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SUMMER TAN 338 in. E. Neither yellow nor brown, but a delightful “Summer- 
Tera ecolor: 
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TALISMAN 38 in. Color of the world’s most famous Talisman rose, a subtle 
blending of red, yellow, pink-and chamois, (20.223 -47-=-. +) 3) 
TELEVISION BLUE A gorgeous vivid) blue. ....7 502-2052). 
THE ADMIRAL (D. Hall, 1941). AM, 1944; HM, A.IL.S. A clean bright, medium 
blue self with a wonderful silky lustrous quality. The flower holds its 
color well, has a clean, unmarked haft and is of fine form and good 
substance. Free flowering. 37 in. .......... ol kee tec Gee ane ee 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS 38 in. Pansy-violet, but looks black. Very rich and 
velvety and good in every way... . ose). te. tees ee 
THE RED DOUGLAS 36 in. This is an unusually rich, velvety smooth flower 
of very large size and perfect form. A deep rosy wine-red with a 
brownish cast at the center and rich orange beard. There is a richness 
of color and finish that makes it most popular. Winner of the Dykes 
Medal in 1941. 
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THEOLINDA A lovely white Iris stitched in blue. 
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THURATUS 34 in. A rich blackish prune-purple, with a velvety lustre that 
makes it superb. 
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