SPANISH PEAKS. (Loomis, 1947). M. L. 
38 inches. It is completely white—the 
flower, the throat, the haft, the beard, the 
style arms—all white. Very nicely formed 
blooms, broad petaled, heavily substanced 
and fine textured. One of the finest new 
white creations. It placed high in the 
symposium of the A. I. S. the first year it 
was distributed, an achievement very few 
iris can boast. H. M., ’48. A. M., 50. $1.00 
SPINDRIFT. The new pink from Dr. 
Loomis, much sought after. This is a real 
pink. Order early. H. M., 1945. 60¢ 
SPRING ROMANCE. (E. Miess, 1949). 
(Melitza x Narain). Waxy cream-white 
with frosty overlay and heavy infusion of 
aureolin gold at hafts. Very heavy orange 
beard. Won gold cup at the 1949 Holly- 
wood show. H. M., 1950. $2.00 
SPOTLIGHT. (Schreiner ’52). M., 40 in. 
Deep golden yellow with an almost deeper 
self beard and a distinctive narrow glint- 
tone of white below beard. $7.50 
SPUN GOLD. Probably the topnotch yel- 
low to date. Award of Merit. Very fine. 
Dykes Medal, 1944. 60c 
Join the American Iris Society and be 
guided by what is said about the new 
varieties. Their Bulletins are worth while. 
STAR SHINE. (J. Wills, 1949). M. L. 
Deep cream, white, and pearly blue are 
so skillfully combined that the flower has 
the irridescent gleam of lustrous pearls. 
An iris of great individuality, it was a 
center of attraction in the Wills garden at 
the time of the Nashville meeting. The 
deep cream or buff-yellow standards are 
broad and domed, the white flaring falls 
have a suggestion of blue in the center, 
and an edging of the same color as the 
standards. Very firm substanced flowers 
and exceptionally sturdy well branched 
stalks. An iris that never succumbs to 
the elements. It has great distinction both 
in quality of flower and arrangement of 
COlOT yw Eat Am eel O40 amy ame VEee 
A. I. S., 1949. 36 inches. $3.00 
STATEN ISLAND. A brand new varie- 
gata with bright gold standards and flar- 
ing falls of velvety red edged gold. A vast 
improvement over others in this class. 
A. M., 1951. $1.00 
STRATOSPHERE BLUE. (Lyell, 1946). 
M. 38 inches. One of the bluest, this is a 
rich ultra - marine of large size and good 
form. Choice. 90c 
STORM KING. A velvety blackish purple 
with red underglow. A superior near 
black. H. M., 1941. 15¢ 
STORM WARNING. (Schreiner 1953). 
M. 36 inches. Imagine a really large black 
Iris on a 36 inch stem! Not in 300 years 
of effort have tulip hybridizers achieved 
a blackness comparable to that of Storm 
Warning. $12.00 
SULTAN’S ROBE. (Salb. 1945). M. 36 in. 
Blended copper gold and rose red, with 
shimmering blue on the falls. A beautiful 
iris and a superb parent. H. M., 46. 60c 
SUMMIT. (Stevens, 1951). M. This white 
and yellow amoena has greater color con- 
trast than any of the New Zealand amo- 
enas. The standards are white and the 
falls deep yellow. Tall and well branched, 
it is a distinct addition to this class of 
iris. 40 inches. $3.00 
SUNRAY. (Hall 1950). M. 37in. (Invic- 
tus x Spring Chimes) x Floradora). A 
new yellow of lovely form with broad 
ruffled petals and rich glistening finish. 
Outstanding. $2.00 
SUNSET BLAZE. (Kleinsorge, 1948). A 
tall and huge golden flame-salmon blend, 
almost a red, but with so much of the gold 
influence in it that it is not really a red 
iris. You have seen the sun look much 
like this just before it sinks over the hori- 
zon. Both standards and falls are extra 
large and the haft and beard are bright 
golden yellow. A most impressive flower. 
Winner of tne President’s cup at the A. I. 
S. convention in 1949. H. M., A. I. S.,, 
1949. $2.00 
SUNSET SERENADE. A soft golden tan 
in effect Standards apricot buff; falls 
orange vinaceous, yellow beard. Large 
flower. Sparkles. A. M., 1945. 50c 
SYLVIA MURRAY. Here is the greatest 
light blue to date. One of the great blues 
and right at the top. Mr. Norton selected 
this one, and his choice was sensational. 
H. M., A. M., 1949.  50c 
SYRINGA. A clear, pure lilac self and — 
broad semi-flaring falls with golden retic- 
ulations on the haft. Fragrant. A fine 
thing indeed. H. M., 1947. 50c 
Our winters are tough and hard; sum- 
mers are dry and hot; this producers hardy 
stock. No rainy climate. 
TALLY HO. (Hall 1949). M. 36 inches. 
Fantasy x (Golden Eagle x Pk. Blend). A 
flamingo bitone, this has clear pink stand- 
ards and deep fuschia toned falls. A 
showy iris and fine parent. H. M. ’50. $6.00 
TANGO. (48-411). A medium toned blue 
with flaring falls. Good substance. 
Branching stem 36 inches tall. $4.50 
TAPESTRY ROSE. Large flowers of soft 
old rose; 38 inches tall. From Mr. Hall. 
Grand color. H. M., 1942. 50c 
TEA ROSE. Almost a pure self of glow- 
ing copper pink. Grand. H. M., 1945. 50c 
Any customer that has bought Iris of us 
in the past years is an Old Customer, and 
ean select 10% in additonal premiums. 
This is in addition to regular premiums. 
This is NOT a discount of 10%. It works 
like this: If cash part of order is $10.00, 
select $1.00 of additional Iris. 25 
