SHERIFFA— (White 1942) M 38”. An 
Onco bred of iridescent purple, very dark 
around the edges, but burnished through 
the center with a metallic lighter shade. 
We have had as many as nine bloom stalks 
on one year old rhizome, with pienty lett 
to increase. Always a good seller. ....50¢ 
SHINING WATERS— (Essig 1933) M 40”. 
This perfectly formed, large, clear ard 
clean sky blue with its profusion of flow- 
ers on well branched stalks is a sight to 
behold at blooming time. Often four big 
blooms open at one time on a stalk with 
more buds coming on. The increase is 
remarkable. It must have been made for 
Oklahoma. Our biggest seller. ......... 35¢ 
SHOW GIRL—(Elias Nelson 1945) M 38”. 
A distinctive true self of blush rose from 
Rameses and Prairie Sunset. Heavy 
orange beard when first opened. Blooms 
profusely and makes moderate increase. 
It reminds me of a colorful Gypsy dress. 
The flowers are large and well shaped. 
We look for honors to be bestowed on 
1D Cae oy a capt Me deeMie tne oaine Ser tne: ren 5. pean aa $1.00 
SIEGFRIED—(H. Sass 1936) L. 40”. A 
plicata with yellow standards and creamy 
falls, both stippled and dotted brown, 
purple dots alongside the yellow beard. A 
Hitless] OV COMIN CLCOSC ae care ee 35¢ 
SIERRA BLUE—(Essig 1932) ML 40”. 
This is supposed to be a true blue self 
and often referred to as a superior Shin- 
ing Waters. It is a slightly deeper color, 
but in our locality it doesn’t hold a candle 
to the performance of Shining Waters by 
seventy five per cent. We have grown 
both of them for years and our candid 
opinion is that Sierra Blue is much over 
ig 1300 ge Stee ASME Rana, We ene he aemeee ra: o me 35¢ 
SKY RANGER—(Hall 1948) 54”. A very 
tall, stately and heavily ruffled medium 
blue. It grows to a height of 54 inches 
and the three way branched stems open 
one flower at a time on each branch. The 
flowers are large, of very attractive form 
anids COOdmsUbstan Cee eee. $10.00 
SMOLDER — (Nicholls 1937) L 38”. A 
smooth, rich self of blackish purple with 
a red underglow. The beards is brown, 
giving the flower a very deep and rich 
efiects el Ccis was Qualitys Iris )esoer es. 50¢ 
SNOQUALMIE—(Brehm 1938) M_ 36”. 
This is one of the best, hardy and free 
blooming and inexpensive creams. An un- 
usual leathery smooth cream. A good one 
to brighten up some of those somber dark 
yebbaap tare ately Casi hh ate A ae ee ome ae ee 50¢ 
SNOW CARNIVAL — (Graves 1942) M 
38”. A large ruffled flaring white and 
considered one of the top notch whites. 
The flowers are perfectly formed and of 
Heavy seUbstaticess:..1- aoe ees $1.00 
SNOW VELVET—(H. Sass 1942) M 38”. 
An excellent, velvety white Iris high- 
lighted with gold or lemon yellow in the 
throat and in contrast very white. Visitors 
acimarerifaveryeMUCh, ees aes eee 75¢ 
SOLID MAHOGANY—(J. Sass 1944) M. 
38”. A deep impressive mahogany red 
self, one of the darkest reds. Fine form, 
smooth finish, heavy texture and good 
branching. We predict top honors for 
thismnlews. \cisteeet eA ee eee. $2.00 
SONNY BOY—(Kirkland 1939) M 34”. 
This is a sweet thing and a big seller. A 
brilliant coppery blend glowing with tints 
of gold and henna, heavy to gold. Excel: 
lent form and branching, blooms profusely 
and increases rapidly. No visitor passes 
thigeOnémup.«. ceo eee ee 50¢ 
SOUTHERN PACIFIC—(W. Taylor 1942) 
M 45”. A very fine, large and tall, clear 
lavender blue with a pinkish glow. It has 
a faint rosy sheen. A mighty nice Iris. 
$1.50 
SPARKLING FROST— (Milliken 1939) E 
48”. This is a right nice pale frosty light 
blue. Purissima x Easter Morn. ......... 35¢ 
SPINDRIFT— (Loomis 1944) ML 36”. A 
self of true pink, translucent delicate sea- 
shell or coral-pink; delicacy in coloring 
accentuated by a fiery tangerine-orange 
beard. Visitors were astounded last year 
at this new color break. We recommend 
highly. 
SPRING SUNSHINE— (Milliken 1947) 
48”. Here is a stately and sumptuous light 
yellow Iris. Very large shapely flowers of 
good substance. The color is smooth and 
the serrations of the petals gives the flow. 
er a pleasing finish. Strong stalks well 
branched and is a prolific grower.....10.00 
SPUN GOLD—(Glutzbeck 1940) ML 38”. 
This is probably the top notch yellow to 
date, especially in the velvety class. 
Threads of finest gold spun to produce 
this gleaming, velvety golden yellow with 
glistening texture, enhanced by a rich 
beard. It is a real beauty and much in 
demand. Dykes Medal 1944. -......... $1.00 
STARDOM — (Hall 1941) M 34”. A 
hard to describe near onion skin pink. A 
more fitting description might be; a 
smooth warm blend of apricot-buff and 
coppery pink with a bright orange beard. 
Some describe it as a salmon-rose. Free 
bloomer and increaser. It is a good Irie. 
50¢ 
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