ABS Filament is made from raw pellets extruded into a filament. The composition and thermal properties of those pellets along with any masterbatch (colorant pellets) added dictate the performance of the resulting ABS Filament. This is why 'premium' ABS is often more expensive, but genuinely tends to outperform (in flow rate, set-point temp, etc) 'cheaper' filament. Whilst adding a contaminant (such as masterbatch) should you'd imagine increase the thermal envelope you need to work within, Natural ABS from various sources often needs a higher temp than a colored one. Go Figure 
I know for example elmoret is very rapt in Sabic's MG94, which I'm lead to believe is also what Stratsys Branded ABS is manufactured from. Using that filament, elmoret is achieving some of the highest print speeds that have been published and backed up with settings
Long waffling story short... ABS from different manufacturers, and even different colors or compositions or batches from the same manufacturer, can have very differing temp requirements. The 'rules of thumb' we use of say 190-200°C on the solidoodle (220-235°C 'actual') are just that - rules of thumb - and you are always going to need to 'tweak' the temp for each and every filament... I have a Filament setting for virtually every spool I have as they are all 'slightly' different in their thermal and mechanical elements (size, multiplier, temps).
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