Page 16 
RUSSET WINGS—(J. Wills 1946) M.38”. Smoothly blended gold, cop- 
per and apricot, bright and sparkling. Falls flaring and ruffled. 
Firm-substanced, vigorous, hardy and well-branched. fse. ____ $3.00 
SABLE—(Cook 1938) M.38”. Gorgeous black-violet with a lustrous, 
silky sheen and brilliance uncommon in so deep a shade. sje. $1.00 
SALAMONIE—(Cook 1946) M.38”. Exquisite light pink blend, richly 
yet delicately colored. Pleasing shape, firm substance and fine 
LGR PUR pepe eerie at ey Pa a An Sy PO bet owt 9 a lige $5.00 
SALAR—(DeForest 1940) ML.40”. Oddly blended cream-flesh and 
salmon with rose tones around the beard. A large and most in- 
dividual iris with an indescribable color... $0.50 
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 inconspicuous tangerine beard. $2.50 
SALUSKIN—(Nelson 1948) M.38”. Light salmon with tangerine beard, 
WIGOLOUS anid Swell -substanced ad stl 20". wae nee eas $2.00 
SAN ANTONE —(Kleinsorge 1947) ML.36”. Huge deep tan or sand- 
brown self. Beautiful form with extra broad falls moderately 
PUTT Sa tht tcc Ne Code a NG cee ay BS) Vee ee $3.00 
SARAH GOODLOE—(G. Douglas 1949) ML.38”. Very dark maroon 
self with velvet finish and quiet hafts. Domed, semi-flaring, large 
and weather resistant with strong well-branched stalk. f. $6.00 
SEAFARER—(Buttrick 1949) ML.36”. Sublime medium blue self of 
great smoothness and clarity, clean of veining and bluer than any 
this deep. Standards firmly domed, falls flaring. Substance and 
branchingiekthe: best, tek ke epee kesh te ones ee $12.00 
SEA GULL—(Ilse Smith 1948) M.40”. Large, ruffled, flaring white 
of great vigor, remarkable branching and apparent rugged hardi- 
ness: AN impressive wiitte. -€na.9 ee et Wn eae OG $5.00 
SEA LARK—(Muhlestein 1946) M.38”. Blue-violet self with a large 
even flush of purple in center of both standards and falls, result of 
crossing Brunhildepwith:Sablew een ek ee $2.00 
SELAH—(Nelson 1948) M.38”. Lovely shade of lavender-blue with 
glowing gold heart and beard. Large and well-substanced. __... $2.50 
SEQUATCHIE—(Caldwell 1944) ML.40”. Brilliant coppery blend 
with blue flush in the falls. Crisp, flaring and well-substanced. Not 
large: but showy seats soe scons yeti s eee) ENED eh re he $1.00 
SHANNOPIN — (Pillow 1940) M.40”. Ruffled creamy white standards. 
Rosy pink falls, with yellow hafts. Beautiful and unusual. $0.75 
SHARKSKIN—(G. Douglas 1942) M.36”. Velvety finished pure white 
with leathery substance, large size and beautiful flaring form. fie. 
$0.75 
Lord Don 
gan—a knockout when planted with deep yellows’? Dr. Franklin Cook, Ill. 
ee 
SHARON KAY—(DeForest 1946) M.38”. Large smooth self of clear 
light vinaceous lilac. Lovely and different. ..00..2.0...-.-eecseeseeoe $1.50 
SHINING WATERS-—(Essig 1933) M.42”. Perfectly-formed, large, 
wax-like sky-blue. Tall. Well-branched. One of the loveliest blues 
but; somewhatstender, Vj. 5L.Sen0 ts a ee ee $0.50 
SHISHALDIN—(DeForest 1944) M.38”. Flashy, flaring flower in a 
blending of orange, yellow and DrOWN. .o.0...--....-csesceceseseseeceeeeeee $1.00 
SIEGFRIED—(H. Sass 1936) L.40”. Yellow standards and creamy falls, 
both stippled and dotted purple-brown. Very large tropical appear- 
ing blooms supported, with difficulty, on the tall stems. _....... $0.50 
SIERRA BLUE—(Essig 1932) ML.42”. Magnificent, smoothly-enam- 
elled medium-blue self with long and broad flaring falls. Deeper 
in color than Shining Waters, and more hardy. Vigorous Dykes 
Medallist of 1935. j. $0.50 
SIOUX CITY SUE—(Whiting-Snyder 1947). Coppery chestnut-red 
with blue blaze around beard, a charming combination. _....... $1.50 
SKY RANGER—(Hall 1948) M.54”. Very tall, stately, heavily ruffled 
medium blue of large size, good form and substance. __....._. $5.00 
SKY TINT—(Muhlestein 1949) M.36”. Light blue with a hint of 
lavender. ‘Tightly held conic standards and semi-flaring falls. 
A, tailored iblaecot” great charm: 7a.) erie) ee ee $7.50 
SNOQUALMIE—(Brehm 1938) M.36”. Mellow creamy yellow aris- 
tocrat. Grand form and branching. Extremely heavy substance. 
Large, vigorous, hardy, free-blooming and a rapid increaser. _.. $0.50 
SNOW CRYSTAL—(J. Wills 1947) M.34”. Glistening white except 
for a light blue feathering on the hafts of the widely flaring falls 
and the intense blue of the styles and crests. Large and heavy- 
TERE UT CC s Rarer wa cee ee at Neen Eee pis ZO Wie yn et ee Oe $2.00 
SNOW FLURRY—(Rees 1939) EM.40”. Beautifully ruffled blue- 
white, large and well-substanced. A charming iris although too 
high ya bran chica Me ie es ese bate es ce eaten etn el op ac $1.00 
SNOW KING—(H. Sass 1935) ML.38”. Serenely poised glacial white, 
large and flaring. Heavily-substanced with perfect stems and 
branching eee ee Mee Sn Are Te tees ae ae $0.50 
SNOW VELVET—(H. Sass 1942) M.38”. Thick-petalled, velvety tex- 
tured white with smoothly-lacquered gold hafts. A beautiful white. 
Conintt Sect tates ers ae eae a ee Ly. ANN we 2) 2 ee, $0.75 
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. 0 $1.50 
SONG OF SONGS—(Crosby 1950) M.38”. Light yellow standards and 
the same color edges the clean white falls. Both are rimmed with 
“chantilly” lacing. Excellent. $10.00 
nnn nnnnnnn nnn rnccnnnn nnn nnn n cnn nnnnnn nnn nennnnn ener eennnenreencnenceneecnceeeceeceeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee SS lll 
No other reputable Iris dealer offers the wide 
choice of varieties featured by Edenwald Gardens. 
This service to our customers is not most profi- 
table to ourselves and involves problems of space 
in our propagating fields and in our catalog. 
In an effort to cope with the catalog space 
problem, we are trying this new feature. By con- 
densing the descriptions of the following lot of 
Irises, many more can be listed on a page. Most 
have been fully described in previous editions. 
The saving in cost resulting from this space 
saving is passed on to our customers in the form 
of extra values and affords a rare opportunity not 
only to beginners but to all who find in this offer 
the opportunity to add interest and variety to 
their plantings at low cost. These plants are all 
from freshly planted fields and equal in every 
way to our customary high standard of quality. 
GROUP 1 
$1.00 Varieties. Choose Any 5 for $3.25. 
AUTUMN LEAF-—Between sepia and cinnamon- 
brown. 
NN  — EEEE—vVu_5_—5_ee SS 
BERTHA GERSDORFF—Yellow, washed pink and 
rose. 
GALLANT LEADER—Rose-maroon blend. 
IVORY CHARM—Warm ivory. 
LAVENDER MIST—Large lavender. 
LODESTAR—Clear yellow S., dark chestnut F. 
SONRISA—Coppery pink. 
SUNSET SERENADE—Golden tan. 
TISHOMINGO-—Large, broad wisteria-blue. 
GROUP 2 
75c Varieties. Choose Any 5 for $2.50. 
ANNA GAGE —Large deep rose. 
ANNE NEWHARD—HByacinth-blue  S§., velvety 
blue-purple F. 
CHIPPEWA—Refined yellow _ plicata. 
brown. 
DINAH SHORE —Vigorous honey-gold. 
EDNA HICKS—Pinkish lilac and purple blend. 
IDANHA—Apricot S., pink-lavender F. 
Marked 
NIGHTINGALE-Glisteni ng golden russet. 
OREGON TRAIL—Tawny salmon with brown 
shoulders. 
RUSSET MANTLE-Soft buff S., garnet-brown F. 
SONATINE-Satiny silvery lilac. 
SPARKLING BLUE—Frosty flax-blue. 
SUNSET BEAM—Creamy yellow S., tan-rose F. 
THE RAVEN-—Glossy black-purple. 
GROUP 3 
50c Varieties. Choose Any 10 for $3.50. 
ees a a yellow. Dykes Medal France 
1938. 
AZTEC COPPER—Blend of smoky violet and 
copper. 
BLUE PETER —Dark velvety blue-purple. 
BLUE TRIUMPH—Very true light blue. 
