Page 26 
Sable—best specimen, Mio Irisarians Show. 
ST a ie. ite 
va Eup. 55 ; gc: We 
ck SAS See et ; se Ea ? 
Taree x HF ty. x ‘Ss es 
= * i ce. mS 
Shown by, E. Shantz, ‘Mich. 
is 
SNOW CRYSTAL 
SNOW VELVET—(H. Sass 1942) M.38”. 
Thick-petalled, velvety textured white 
with smoothly-lacquered gold hafts. A 
peautifulewhitem em een ee $1.00 
SOLID MAHOGANY—(J. Sass 1944) M. 
36”. Thrilling, brownish red in a rich 
and glowing deep tone. Large, well- 
substanced and well-branched. This is 
an outstanding deep red. fsje _...... $2.00 
SONATINE — (Tompkins 1946) ML.38”. 
Satiny blending of silvery lilac, pale 
heliotrope and blush pink. Strong 
stalks with branching low and nae 
$2. 
SONNY BOY—(Kirkland 1939) EM.34”. 
Brilliant blend of gold and henna, the 
gold predominating. Excellent form 
ANCsDGAICH 11 Sees eee eee $ .40 
SONRISA— (DeForest 1942) M.38”. Cop- 
pery pink with strong undertone of 
yellow and smooth, shining finish. 
Wide petalled, large and flaring. Firm 
substance. Strong, well-branched 
Stalks: te. 2: i et oe ene $1.50 
‘SORRENTE—(Cayeux 1937) M.36”. Glis- 
tening blue-yellow blend. Standards, 
yellow overlaid lavender. Falls, laven- 
der margined yellow. $1.00 
SOUS ON—(Essig 1945) ML.36’. Clean 
pale lemon with quality written all 
over it. Large, firm-textured, florifer- 
ous and long-blooming. Tender. $1.00 
SOUTHERN SN O W—(Beck 1947) EM. 
36”. New white, highly recommended. 
Petals full and broad very heavy in 
texture and pure white. —.............. $1.5 
SPANISH PEAK S—(Loomis 1947) M. 
38”. Large, broad petalled, heavily sub- 
stanced, exquisitely finished all white 
on tall stalks. White throat, white 
beard, white styles—nothing but white 
—of pleasi ng ruffled form, sje...... $7.50 
4 
3 SPARKLING. “EL U B= (Graiit 19 2) M. 
40”, Flax- blue’ with. frosty; « arkling 
overlay, Large, broad-petalled, semi- 
. flaring and well- substanced. .......- bear ice) 
SPINDRIFT — ‘(Loomis 1944) ML.36”. 
- Seashell pink with tangerine beard. 
Alas not performed well here and the 
S7COl Olea S  SINOKC Ya cee ete ee $1.50 
SPRING CHIMES — (Hall 1942) M.38”. 
Large golden russet self. A shade 
lighter than Nightingale and very at- 
tractive. A free bloomer of good form 
and fair substance. $ .60 
SPRING CLOUD—(Jory 1935) M.38”. 
Standards, white, heavily veined blue. 
Falls, white, clea SEN: mia Petes blue. 
Nice plicata. i ee ee a eee $ .50 
SPUN GOLD—(Glutzbeck 1940) ML.38”. 
Gleaming, heavy-textured, velvety, 
deep golden yellow of large size and 
fine form and branching. Dykes Medal 
wawaueberse (ose INS Gil aaeece eye eracetnaes $1.00 
STARDOM — (Hall 1941) M.34”. A 
smooth, warm blend of apricot-buff 
and coppery pink or something. No- 
body can describe it but the effect is 
very wonderful. A free-blooming iris 
of fine vigor, hardiness and general de- 
Sira bili ty: eae eee eee een ere $ .50 
STARLESS NIGHT — (J. Sass 1941) M. 
32”. Lustrous blackish red, the very 
deepest of its color. It isn’t at its best 
here. Better farther north. ............ $ .50 
STARSHINE—(J. Wills 1949) ML.36”. 
Soft buff-yellow standards, broad and 
domed; white flaring falls edged buff- 
yellow, bluish at the center. Firm 
substance, sturdy well-branched stalks. 
DiStin et rand mii Coe Lemar eens $10.00 
STATEN ISLAND — (K. Smith 1947) L. 
38”. Bright gold standards. This color 
also edges the broad, jauntily-flared, 
velvety-red falls. Medium large and 
beautifully LORIME Cae] ee eee $8.00 
SPANISH PEAKS 
