The World’s Finest Tall Bearded I ris * Continued 
Florence Terresfield—36 in. Exquisite TEA ROSE FRA¬ 
GRANCE. A very fine Iris of Dominion type. A “Car¬ 
dinal” done in deep blues. My own introduction 1.50 
Folkwang—36 in. Mammoth flowers. S—white, flushed 
soft rose. F—claret red, with cream white edging. A 
great favorite in the garden.20 
Francheville—54 in. A marvelous French introduction. 
Gigantic flowers. S—fawn, tinged lilac; F—red-purple 
margined heliotrope. Given a French Award of 
Merit.50 
Frieda Mohr—42 in. LOCUST FRAGRANCE. A deep 
pink of gigantic size and perfect form. A flower will 
fill a 7-inch ring. Constant prize-winner. See color 
illustration, page 17.50 
Frivolite—36 in. A greatly improved Marquisette, the 
color effect being a most attractive and brilliant shrimp 
pink, flushed yellow at the base and dusted with gold 
dust. 2.00 
Frozen Foam—32 in. A dainty new white by Dykes. 
Very large flowers. 1.50 
Fulgore—36 in. A French introduction in a blazing, 
rich, coppery-red, with a brilliant orange beard. 2.50 
Gandvik—32 in. A large flower of fine form, with deep 
lavender standards and crests and deep violet falls, 
edged lavender.35 
Gaulois—30 in. One of the most brilliant Iris in the 
garden. S—golden yellow, suffused coppery rose; 
F—Bordeaux-red.50 
Gay Hussar—30 in. The most brilliant of the “varie- 
gatas.” S—lemon chrome,-F—deep velvety ox-blood 
red.35 
Genevieve Serouge—42 in. A magnificent new French 
introduction that was given a Special Award by the 
Paris Iris Commission. It is a blending of soft pastel 
shades. S—yellow, flushed soft blue; F—soft lilac, 
blended with flax blue and edged sulphur. . . . 15.00 
George J. Tribolet—40 in. One of the highest rated 
varieties. S—nigrosin violet; F—velvety blackish- 
purple .15 
George Yeld—40 in. A most artistic “variegata.” 
S—apricot, flushed rose; F—brilliant rose crimson, 
with buff edging.20 
Giant Baldwi n—42 in. Gigantic flowers of medium blue. 
Overshadows all others in its class. 8 to 16 flowers on 
one stalk. 1.00 
Giant King—34 in. A giant flowered “Iris King” . . .50 
Gilead—42 in. Honorable Mention American Iris Soci¬ 
ety. A fine golden yellow and bronze blend. The 
ground color is soft buff, overlaid amber, the falls 
being deeper than the standards. 3.50 
Gleam—42 in. A fine large flower of uniform soft blue 
throughout. Profuse bloomer. One of the best in its 
class.50 
Gloriole—42 in. A very fine and extra large soft blue 
self, overlaid glistening white. FHonorable Mention 
American Iris Society. 20.00 
Glowing Embers—42 in. A great favorite. Dahlia-purple 
bi-color.20 
Gobelin Red—30 in. A real red Iris by the color charts. 
S—pure mineral red; F—spectrum red.50 
Golden Crown—24 in. A perfect gem for the front of 
the border. S—pure amber; F—solid rich velvety 
violet-crimson. Beautifully marked throat. One of my 
own introductions. 1.00 
Golden Flare —30 in. A new English introduction of 
great merit in new colors. The whole flower is a med¬ 
ley of gold, rose, flame and yellow, with a faint elec¬ 
tric blue flush down the falls. 10.00 
Golden Helmet —36 in. A new Sass introduction, with 
ochre yellow standards having a tawny border. F— 
Morocco red, overlaid ox-blood red. Strikingly bril¬ 
liant. 15.00 
Golden Light —40 in. Another striking new Sass intro¬ 
duction, with beautifully ruffled cinnamon colored 
flowers, flushed deep yellow at the centre. . . 10.00 
Golden Wedding —36 in. FRAGRANT. A uniform deep 
yellow, with an exquisite Daffodil fragrance. Nothing 
makes a finer garden mass. My own introduction 1.00 
Gold Foam —40 in. A new deep golden yellow self, 
with beautifully ruffled flaring falls. A brilliant orange 
beard adds to its beauty. 5.00 
Goldilocks— 36 in. VERY FRAGRANT, EARLY FLOW¬ 
ERING soft yellow, with every good quality to recom¬ 
mend it. Has a lustrous silky sheen and the smoothest 
possible texture. Differs from all other yellow Irises. 
My own introduction. 1.00 
Gold Imperial —33 in. A very fine deep yellow. Smooth 
texture and heavy substance. Sold not long ago at $8 
for a single plant. 15 
Gold Lace —36 in. A magnificent new variety with old- 
gold standards and falls of the same color overlaid 
rosy-lavender. Honorable Mention American Iris So¬ 
ciety. 2.50 
Gold Standard —40 in. A magnificent soft yellow that is 
“different” in tone. 50 
Gold Top —42 in. One of the new yellow “variegatas” 
with rich old-gold standards and red-violet falls, 
edged old gold. A magnificent variety. 50 
G. P. Baker —55 in. Winner of the Dykes Medal 
awarded by the English Iris Society as the 
greatest achievement in the light to medium 
shades of yellow to date of origin. S—rich prim¬ 
rose yellow, with canary yellow falls. Gigantic 
flowers on profusely branching stalks, with a 
dozen flowers open at once. 2.50 
Grace Sturtevant —36 in. An exceedingly rich deep red- 
brown and violet-carmine blend. One of the richest 
colored of all Irises. Sold for $40.00 a few years 
ago. See color illustration page 48. 1.00 
Grace Wayman —34 in. S—lavender violet; F—velvety 
pansy-violet. The richest colored Iris in its class. My 
own introduction. 75 
Grandiosa —48 in. A large rich new blue-purple 
blend. 75 
Grand Monarch —40 in. A gigantic rich bronzy-red 
blend. A grand Iris and very aptly named. 75 
Graymist —36 in. A lovely new soft grey blend. A new 
and artistic color. 75 
Griselda —38 in. A large distinctive variety with greyish 
standards and raisin-purple falls. 25 
Gudrun —42 in. Winner of the Dykes Medal 
awarded in England. It is the top notch white, 
among so many fine new whites claiming this 
distinction. A massive flower of purest snow 
white. 15.00 
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