Over-the-Garden- Wall 
FAIRYLEA {Hall ’32) A large-flowered white plicata, having the margins of the standards, 
and the upper half of the falls etched with light bluish-lavender. Of fine form and a satiny 
texture. 32*.$7.50 
FELICITY {Sturt. ’24) Cinnamon pink and buff, the F. slightly darker than the S. Well 
branched and vigorous. 33*.$1.00 
FESTIVE {Mor.-Sturt. ’31) Like the old Iris King, but brighter, taller and more vigorous. 
36*.$3.00 
FLUSH OF DAWN {Berry ’31) Rather charming tones of light lobelia-violet, and very flori- 
ferous. But the stalk, here in the east, needs more stiffening.$1.25 
FRIVOLITE {Cay. ’29) S. flesh-pink shading to a yellow base; F. pink, with slightly reddish 
venations. Effect is<,a very delightful shrimp-pink. 40*.$1.00 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE {Cay. ’33) “A medley in soft tones, of great charm.” S. tawny 
yellow, flushed with pale blue; F. soft lilac, blended with flax blue, and edged with sulphur 
vellow. The blooms are large, on tall, well-branched stems. 42*. Special Award, Paris, 
’32.$10.00 
GILEAD {And. ’31) A golden-toned yellow bronze self. Flowers are large, of exceptionally 
fine form, on marvelously branched stalks. 42*. H.M., A.I.S. ’32.$2.00 
GLORIOLE {Gage ’33) It is difficult to do justice to this iris in any description. The color 
is a delightful light blue, and the entire flower gives the effect of being overlaid with frost 
crystals. Substance is heavy and the increase is rapid. 42*.$20.00 
GOLDEN FLARE {Ins. ’31) Our only description of this iris is “A flame and yellow blend.” 
.$7.50 
GOLDEN HELMET {J. Sass ’33) One of the most strikingly brilliant of the variegatas. 
S. yellow ochre, shading to a tawny edge; F. oxblood red. There is a prominent orange 
beard, and the stalk is low-branched. 35*.$15.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT {H. P. Sass ’33) An interesting cinnamon brown, bright enough to have 
good carrying qualities. The stem is low-branched. 40*.$10.00 
GOLDILOCKS {Way. ’31) As early as Desert Gold, but more of a green-gold. Very rapid 
growth. 36*.$0.75 
GOLD LACE {Loth. ’32) Old gold in color, the falls having a rosy-lavender flush. There 
are many gracefully poised blooms on slender stems.$1.00 
GOLD TOP {Salb. ’31) An early variegata, the S. rich old gold; F. red-violet, edged with 
gold. 40*.$0.65 
GOLD VELLUM {Gage ’34) The form of the flower is not perfection, but the substance and 
texture of the petals — like old vellum — are entirely distinct from any other iris. The 
plant is fast growing and a prolific bloomer, and makes a most interesting mass of late 
yellow in the garden. 27*...$5.00 
A 
GOLDWING {Nick. ’34) A bright yellow self, reported to be of clearer tone and of better 
substance than Pluie d’Or. 36*.$2.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT {Bliss ’26) Dusky red-brown and violet-carmine, with surprisingly 
good carrying qualities. 38*.$0.75 
GUDRUN {K. Dykes ’31) A very large pure white “with a beautiful iridescence of sparkling 
gold dust.” Gold beard.$10.00 
GUYASUTA {Hall ’31) Exceedingly dark violet in color, almost a self. The straight-hanging 
falls are very velvety and of heavy substance. 30*.$5.00 
HAPPY DAYS {Mitch. ’34) “An immense clear yellow, perfectly branched, with an un¬ 
usual glistening finish.” Blooms are said to be x 7^*, on 40* stems.$17.50 
HASSAN {Murr. ’30) A bright yellow, with the falls olive-flushed.$0.75 
19 ) 
