Snoqualmie—‘‘one of the best older creams, was excellent’? Ray J. Belsley, Ill. 

Page 27 


SPANISH PEAKS 
ST. REGIS— (Caldwell 1947) M.38”. Very 
light blue, non-fading and of extreme- 
ly heavy substance, the standards 
broad, roundly domed and crisply ruf- 
fled. Falls wide, very flaring, with firm 
Meme poraer: [6 2:...-2.2..2-20..-1--.--...- $7.00 
SUKEY OF SALEM— (Nesmith 1946) L. 
38” Indescribable blend of ocher-red 
and rose with brown flush on blade of 
falls. Flaring flower of heavy sub- 
stance and broad petals. f -..........- $4.00 
SULTAN’S ROBE—(Salbach 1945) M.36”. 
Standards between Vandyke red and 
deep old rose. Heavy broad flaring falls 
the same, with overlay of gold and 
Pure Te DIUC:...:.-.-2.-------cc-2- 2ceesee-n cans $ 
SUMMER TA N—(Kirkland 1935) EM. 
32”. A pinkish golden tan of very un- 
"sii oC a8 0 9 ee See 
SUNDANCE— (Nesmith 1940) L.40”. 
Deep golden tan with a rich mahogany 
red area on the center of each _ fall. 
Nice flaring form, well-substanced and 
| SOG: SN a ee Fete 
SUNNY RUFFLES— (Waters 1943) EM. 
36”. Beruffled clear lemon-yellow with 
the center of each fall paling to cream- 
8 BE 2 ee $150 
SUNSET BEA M—(Schreiner 1942) M. 
34”. Glistening standards of cream yel- 
low delightfully contrasted with 
lacquer-smooth falls of old-rose_suf- 
Paceecaetans rine: substance. -.......-... $1.00 
SUNSET BLAZE—(Kleinsorge 1948) EM. 
42”, Huge, golden flame-salmon blend, 
haft and beard bright golden yellow. 
MimmeniIipressive, .C \..2:..-2.-...-2-0-22u: $10.00 
SUNSET SERENADE—(J. Sass 1943) 
ML.36”. Lovely soft but glowing shade 
of golden tan, heavy-textured and ex- 
traordinary. Selected as the finest of 
Prairie Sunset seedlings. -..........-...- $1.00 
SUZETTE—( Knowlton 1945) M.40’. Yel- 
low plicata, the edges of both stand- 
ards and falls lightly dotted maroon 
near the throat and further accented 
by madder-brown styles. Large, well- 

formed, firmly _ substanced, well- 
Heancucd 1S ge ee a ee $6.00 
SYLVAN BELLE — (Peck 1943) M.40”. 
Large warm white seedling of Gloriole. 
Domed standards, semi-flaring falls 
with slight golden reticulation. Good 
CUNY ES WAT is COE ot Nien ea ce re a SA $3.00 
SYLVIA MURRAY — (Norton 1944) M. 
38”. A new light blue which has re- 
ceived much praise. Result of Great 
Lakes crossed with Shining Waters. 
SIGS cere een. nn ee es $2.25 
TALLY HO—(Hall 1949) EM.32’”. Upper 
part of falls is close to the deep color- 
ing of bright fuchsia-colored orchids. 
Lower part and the domed standards 
are lighter. Great breeder of flamingo 
pinks. Parent of Heritage, Pink Sen- 
SHtioneanteounersa se $12.00 
TAPESTRY ROSE — (Hall 1942) M.38’’. 
Large and delightfully colored soft old 
rose of good form and substance on 
strong, well branched staiks. ........ $1.00 
TEA ROSE— (Whiting 1944) M. 36”. 
Glowing deep pink with coppery shad- 
ings. A strong clear color, warm and 
delicate, in a finely formed flower, 
broad-petalled and full. The plant is 
VIP OLOUSsANGSIAald Vee $2.00 
TENAYA— (Essig 1933) ML.38”. Massive, 
rich raisin purple which is a deep vio- 
let purple with a brown undertone. 
paras 
THE ADMIRAL — (Hall 1941) ML.35”. 
Intense medium blue of clean bright 
color and lustrous finish. Gay, widely- 
flaring form and unmatched substance. 
PCy ee ee ee co $1.00 
THE BISHOP—(Washington 1947) M. 
36”. Large, long-flowered iris of rich 
Bishop’s purple, a shade midway be- 
tween purple and violet. Smoothly fin- 
HAST YET e Sg 5 oe Me od Rr 8 ce $7.00 
THE BLACK DOUGLAS—(J. Sass 1934) 
M.36”. Blackish violet purple, very rich 
and velvety. Fine form and aE ee: 
Seco 
THE CAPITOL—(Maxwell-Norton 1946) 
M.40”. Giant crystalline white with 
gold hafts and extremely heavy rich 
golden beard. A striking flower on tall 
BeSUULGY SLOLKS, | Case asa at sees ein enone $2.25 
THELMA J EA N—(Peck 1939) EM.34’. 
Large, rich petunia-violet early bloom- 
error prestcattractione 2 $ .50 
THEODOLINDA—(Ayres 1932) ML.38”. 
Huge satiny white plicata with button- 
hole stitching of bright blue. A garden 
magnet as evidenced by our edn 
