GALILEE (Fay, '56) Each $5.00 



Giant medium blue self with a white beard. The color holds in sun or 

 rain and is decidedly blue for an Iris. Mr. Fay has produced some excellent 

 things in blue— such as Bluebird Blue and Butterflv Blue— but this tops 

 them all! HM AIS, 19.56; AM, 1958. 



GARDEN GLORY (Whiting, '43) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



A pure self of rich Bordeaux-red. This is one of the nearest to true red 

 of any Iris ever flowered in our gardens; pure, deep and rich, with no 

 haft venation whatsoever. Smoothly finished with deep bronze-gold beard. 

 Height 33 inches. HM AIS, 1945; AM, 1947. 



GARDEN GOLD (Hall, '56) Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 



Solid, deep chrome-yellow throughout, except for the fiery orange-red 

 beard. While the beard is not actually red it is so deep an orange tone 

 as to appear almost red and certainly sets this Iris apart from all oiher 

 yellows.' 36 inches. HM AIS, 1957. 



GAY BORDER (DeForesi, '49) Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 



If you like plicatas and are looking for a new and distinct effect in this 

 line we think you will be pleasantly surprised by this one. The impres- 

 sion is that of a clean white flower bordered and stitched with red. The 

 wide falls ha\e a touch of gold at the haft. Large, tall and well branched. 

 HM AIS, 1949. 



GAY HEAD fKnow/fon, '54J Each $1.50 



A true variegata with genuine personality. The standards are clear bright 

 yellow and nicely ruffled; the falls deep maroon with a solid border of 

 clean yellow extending right up to the center of the flower. There are 

 no haft marks. HM AIS, 1954. Bred by Harold Knowlton, recent President 

 of the American Iris Society. 



GAYLORD (Douglas, '50) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



■With pure white standards and velvety red-purple falls bordered ivhite, we 

 have a vast improvement on the famous and long popular ^Vabash. Gay- 

 lord is more than twice as large as its predecessor and will soon displace 

 it. 38 inches: late. HM ,\IS. 1949. 



GIANT ROSE (Schreiner, '59) Each $12.00 



Possibly the largest Iris ever introduced, the blooms actually measuring^ 

 1 1 inches, from top to bottom! Color is a pleasing shade of lilac-rose with 

 yellow glow at the heart. Beard is bright vellow. The inch-thick stems 

 reach 40 inches. Patent No. 2067. HM AIS, 1961. 



GLITTERING GOLD (Murray, '55) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



Huge golden orange self, one of the very largest and most imposing Iris 

 we have e\er seen, anywhere! We purchased the stock in 1952 and in- 

 tended to introduce it the following year, but while a grand grower in the 

 South, it is slightly tender in cold or y\'et sections. If you live in the South 

 or an arid section, where it will succeed, you will swear that it should rate 

 a Dvkes Medal! HC AIS, 1954. 



GOLDEN BLAZE (Mifsch, '56) Each $3.00 



Deri\"ed from Inca Chief, a more golden and less brown affair, and with 

 luuch more life. Very large in size, with heavy texture, producing a mass 

 of bloom. A clump in bloom is a real eye catcher! 34 inches. 



GOLDEN CROWN (Kleinsorge, '54) Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 



An absoliilcly stinming combination of old gold and richest plush-like 

 brownish maroon vehet. It is a seedling of Spanish Fandango. 36 inches 

 tall. HM AIS. 1957. See page 27. 



GOLDEN DELIGHT (E. Smith, '60) Each $20.00 



This was one of the surprises among the new things in bloom at the 

 .American Iris Society convention last season. It is surely one of the most 

 outstanding yellows we have seen— large, glittering deep golden yellow, 

 lacv and ruffled in both standards and falls. Even the style arms are 

 fringed. This is from pink breeding. 38 inches. 



GOLDEN GARLAND (Hall, '57) Each $3.50 



.\ veritable giant of a flower, on stalks fully four feet in height, blooming 

 \ei-\ late in the season. In some ways it resembles Truly Yours, but it is 

 more of a bi-color and a different shade of yellow. Our picture is too 

 light in tone and the actual flower has definite golden yellow standards 

 and almost white falls bordered yellow. The lacework and crimped petals 

 on both standards and falls are exceptional. Here is a real traffic stopper! 

 HM AIS, 1957; AM, 1959. Illustrated on page 12. 



GOLDEN HAWK (K. Smith, '51) Each $2.50 



A new giant yellow self with an almost \elvety texture lo the petals. The 

 form and carriage are about as near perfect as one could ask for in am 

 Iris and the 38-inch stems are very well branched. HM .\IS, 1952. 



GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall, '46) Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 



I lie unusual fealluc ol this flower is its great size. In line with the name, 

 it is golden russet m color— a self. The enormous flowers are 7 inches high 

 and 9 inches wide, with broad hafts. Grows to 40 inches tall on very heavy 

 stalks. Golden Russet will e\oke many "ohs" and "ahs" from \isitors. HM 

 AIS. 1947; AM, 1952. 



REHOBETH 



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