Page 24 
Remembrance—best specimen, Bibb County Flower Show, Macon, Ga. 
RODEO—(DeForest 1947) M.36”. Large 
Tiffanja-type plicata of even brighter 
coloring. Standards, gold. Falls, white, 
edged gold, flaring. Brown markings. 
ROSARIOW—(Thole 1939) M.36”. Buff 
yellow, flushed old rose. Large and 
lari ee eee $ .50 
ROSE DOMINION — (Connell 1931) M. 
38”. Deep rose with rounded horizon- 
tally flaring falls on ideally branched 
stems. $ .40 
ROSELAND — (Hall 1939) L.38”. Buff- 
rose standards. Berry-red falls edged 
lighter. Bright rose-pink effect in a 
large flowered late bloomev......... S50) 
ROSE SPLENDOR—(Kleinsorge 1947) 
M.36”. Coloring remindful of ripe 
watermelon with copper tints added. 
Distinct and luscious color. Stay. 
well-branched stalks. sj ---.....-....-- $4.00 
ROSE TOP—(H. Sass 1941) L.38”. Rose- 
pink stitching on creamy yellow 
ground. Huge, long and ruffled flower 
heavily patterned with rose-pink. ate 
ROSY WINGS—(Gage 1936) M.38”. A 
soft blending of rosy red and copper 
changing tone with the light. Very 
floriferous. Dykes Medal 1939....... $ .40 
ROYAL COMMAND—(Hall 1939) M.38”. 
Rich velvety purple close to dark 
Dubonnet. Pure and lustrous....... $ .40 
ROYAL SCOT— (Hall 1944) M.38’. Large 
plicata, heavily striated with burgundy 
red, giving a red effect from a distance. 
Form, substance and stem, good, 
branching fair. Vigorous and free 
blooming. 
SU ge Re ee es $1.00 
RUSSET WINGS 
RUSSET MANTLE—(Schreiner 1944) 
EM.38.”. Standards, soft buff; falls, rich 
velvety garnet brown. Clear colors 
without venation; elegant finish and 
idealybranchines = 2322 $1.00 
RUBIEN T— (Whiting 1942) ML.38”. 
Standards are rich red purple and this 
same color margins the blackish-red 
velvety falls. Has been called Amigo 
Goneuin.reds, ene Se ee $1.00 
RUSSET WINGS—(J. Wills 1946) M.38’’. 
Smoothly blended gold, copper and 
apricot, bright and sparkling. Falls 
flaring and ruffled. Firm-substanced, 
vigorous, hardy and WOE meee 
RUTH POLLOCK—(H. Sass 1939) ML. 
30”. A richly colored yellow plicata. 
Light yellow clearly edged and stitched 
red-brown) 2 2ee0 hs ae ee $ .50 
S AB L E—(Cook 1938) M.38’. Gorgeous 
black-violet with a lustrous, silky 
sheen and brilliance uncommon in so 
ose a Shade. The queen of the ee 
$ 
SALAMONTE — (Cook 1946) M.38”. Ex- 
quisite light pink blend, richly yet deli- 
cately colored. Pleasing shape, firm 
substance and fine texture............. $5.00 
SALAR—(DeForest 1940) ML.40”. Oddly 
blended cream-flesh and salmon with 
rose tones around the beard. A large 
and most individual iris with an inde- 
Scribablescolo nee ee eee ; 
SALMONETTE—(J. Sass 1946) ML.36”. 
One of the newer pink-bud pinks, this 
from the famous Sass gardens. Light 
yellowish pink or salmon self with in- 
conspicuous tangerine beard......... $3.50 
SALMON SPLENDOR— (Lapham 1941) 
M.30”. A Noweta-type iris in tones of 
SalinOng ee oe ee See O 
SALUSKIN— (Nelson 1948) M.38”. Light 
salmon with tangerine beard, vigorous 
and well-substanced. ......-............... $5.00 
SAMOVAR—(Hall 1941) EM.34”. A very 
brilliant copper-rose with eye-catching 
qualities of exceptional degree. Large 
flowers but branching rather short. 
$¥.50 
SAN ANTONE — (Kleinsorge 1947) ML. 
40”. Huge deep tan or sand-brown self. 
Beautiful form with extra broad falls 
moderatelyaruifiled:. snus oe $4.00 
SAN FRANCISC O~(Mohr-Mitchell 
1927) ML.38”. Sister to Los Angeles 
with much heavier plicating of blue on 
white ground. Dykes Medal 1927. $ .50 
SARAH GOODLOE—(G. Douglas 1949) 
ML.38”. Very dark maroon self with 
velvet finish and quiet hafts. Domed, 
semi-flaring, large and weather resist- 
ant with strong well-branched stalk. f 
$10.00 
