GARDEN GLORY (Whiting, 1943) Each ^5.00 



A pure self of rich Bordeaux-red; a seedling from Red Douglas 

 crossed with Garden Magic. 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 ATS, 1945 ; AM, 

 1947. 



GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter, 1936) 



Each ^1.00; 3 for ^2.50 



A very late, very large, and especially velvety deep red self. 

 After more than ten years it continues to hold its own. right up 

 front among the best red Irises. Many people will hardly be- 

 lieve it costs only a dollar! Has not increased last and supply 

 is usually short. HM AIS, 1937. See color cut on page 43. 



GAY SENORITA (Salbach, 1944) Each ^2.00 



Large round standards of deep honey-yellow, broad semi-flaring 

 falls of golden yellow ground color, heavily overlaid deep brown 

 with deeper brown veining over the whole surface. Falls are 

 fluted at the edges. This is a brand new Iris of most unusual 

 appearance; it does not fade in the sun and the stalks are well 

 branched and 36 to 40 inches tall. HM AIS, 1945. 



GENERAL PATTON (Kleinsorge, 1947 ) Each ^15.00 



A solid copper-brown self, liked by some critics as Dr. Klein- 

 sorge's finest production to date. Compared with Bryce Canyon, 

 of which it is a seedling, it is much darker, richer, and appears 

 brown rather than terra cotta in tone. A metallic undertone 

 makes it glisten in the sun. HM AIS, 1947. 



GLAD TIDINGS (Whiting, 1947) Each ^4.00 



One of the most interesting of the new Irises — a unique wax- 

 yellow, very closely branched so that it somewhat resembles a 

 huge Gladiolus spike. Individual flowers are very large and 

 ruffled, the substance amazingly heavy. Lower blossoms are the 

 first to open. 34 inches. 



GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933) Each 50c; 3 for ^1.25 



An Iris of huge size with pale blue petals overlaid with frosty 

 crystal-like particles. Wonderfully well formed and a noble 

 flower, waved and ruffled. Sometimes called "ice-blue." Height 

 40 inches. HM AIS, 1933; AM, 1935. 



GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge, 1944) Each ^3.00 



This is the oft-mentioned yellow of the AIS Bulletins, a solidly 

 colored chrome-yellow self that has invariably drawn praise 

 from judges. It is all yellow, deep and bright, without markings 

 or blendings of any kind and the buds themselves are like gobs 

 of deep yellow paint. A good grower, fast increaser, and will 

 make a glorious garden display. Large flowers, excellent branch- 

 ing. HM AIS, 1945. 



GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall, 1942) Each ^1.50 



Brilliant light yellow, with a satiny sheen. One of the largest of 

 all Irises, it is clear, even yellow throughout, without a trace of 

 amber or other shadings. A rapid increaser and easy grower. 

 Mr. Hall considers this one of his best introductions. HM AIS, 

 1942. 



GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass. 1940) . Each ^1.50 

 A big lemon-colored flower with creamy falls edged gold. Beau- 

 tifully ruffled, huge in size, tall and a good grower. The illus- 

 tration on page 8 is an excellent likeness. HM AIS, 1940; AM. 

 1942. 



GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn, 1934) 



Each 35c; 3 for ^1.00 

 The deepest golden yellow of all. Of medium size and heiglit. 

 with horizontal falls, it is the standard used by most breeders 

 in their efforts for the perfect solid yellow. Very fast increaser 

 and makes a startling golden mass in the garden. HM AIS, 

 1937. 



GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, 1938) 



Each 60c; 3 for ^1.50 



For a deep yellow with all good habits we can recommend Gold- 

 en Majesty above all others in this price field. A big flower 

 with broad falls and closed standards, does not fade in the sun 

 and has proven reliable everywhere. 40 inches tall. HM AIS, 

 1939; AM, 1940. See page 19. 



Cascade Splendor 



GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall, 1946) Each ^7.50 



The unusual feature of this flower is its great size. In line with the name, it is 

 golden russet in color— a self. The enormous flowers are 7 inches high and 9 

 inches wide, with broad hafts. Grows to 40 inches on very heavy stalks. Will 

 evoke many "ohs" and "ahs" from visitors. HM AIS, 1947. 



GOLDEN SPANGLE (Cassebeer, 1944) Each ^1.00 



Deeper yellow than Golden Fleece but with a somewhat similar color arrange- 

 ment. Domed yellow standards; falls clear white with heavy gilding of rich yel- 

 low forming a complete border. The orange beard brings out in sharp contrast 

 the white area of the falls. Tall, with many flowers beautifully poised and ruffled. 

 HM AIS, 1944. 



GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting, 1940) Each 75c; 3 for ^2.00 



A very popular deep yellow with stunning rich orange beard. One of the deepest 

 colored of all the yellows, it does not fade, has several flowers open at one time, 

 and is both large and tall. HM AIS, 1940; AM, 1942 



[13] 



