FAIRY PRINCESS (Murr. '31) This fairy dances in soft pink. We have not seen her, and know no 
details, but think the two fairies might be a fascinating accompaniment for each other. $ 1.00 
FESTIVE (Mor. Sturt. ’31) A clear toned variegata, in which the yellow and brown are brighter 
than in the old Iris King. It is also taller and more festive. 36". $2.00 
FLUSH OF DAWN (Berry '31) Many of us seldom see the flush of dawn,- this iris is like it with 
the charming tones of light lobelia violet with a bit of buff. $0.75 
FRIVOLITE (Cay. ’29) Mons. Cayeux scored a more frivolous triumph, when he introduced this 
iris, *he same year with Evolution. A most charming combination of light pink and yellow — a 
carrying shrimp pink in garden effect. Both of these irises grow well, even in our cold soil. 
40". 3 for $2.50; $1.00 
GAUCHO (Wmsn. ’35) True to form, this Gaucho wears a brilliant costume of Empire yellow and 
e Vandyke red. The falls, which are the latter color, have a narrow margin of yellow. 
Growth and branching are both excellent. 32". $2.00 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE (Cay. ’33) Genevieve comes to us in a truly Parisian gown—an in¬ 
describably beautiful creation of tawny yellow and soft blue. More buff than K. V. Ayres, 
and a fuller flower with more substance in the S. which are a soft tawny yellow,- the F. are 
lavender, flecked and margined with gold. 42". Special Award, Paris, ’32. $6.00 
GIFT (Loth. '35) An iris of metal and velvet, which "has everything to make it a distinclty fine flower.” 
The livid brown S. have a metallic lustre,- the F. of deep dahlia carmine have the even 
color run well into the haft, with no venations, and have the most velvety texture im¬ 
aginable. The good sized flowers are carried on slender, well branched stems; the 
plant is free blooming and reported to be very hardy. $7.50 
GILEAD (And. '31) In the same color class as the famous Jean Cayeux, a golden bronze, but 
without the touch of blue. A charming blend that should be better known as it makes an 
interesting counterfoil for some of the lighter blends, such as Hermene. Flowers large and 
of fine form,- the branching is exceptionally low and wide. 42". H.M., A.I.S. ’32. 
3 for $3.00; $1.25 
GLORIOLE (Gage ’33) Glory, Glory, hallelujah!—-the iris world needed thee, Gloriole! Oh 
that, on a hot June day, we could be as cool as you look to be, with your frosted petals! The 
flower, of a charming light blue, carries the heaviest frosting of any iris we know. To this 
beauty of color can be added the essentials of a good iris: — excellent form, substance and 
growth. 42". A.M., A.I.S. ’35. $12.00 
GOLDEN FLARE (Ins. ’31) The flare of a golden flame, mingled with pink, and struck by an orange 
beard. We like it. The flowers are of medium size, but have a certain style and finish all 
their own. $5.00 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass ’33) One can picture a knight of old, riding home from battle with 
a dulled helmet and the red of'his velvet cape, blood soaked. The iris challenges all others 
to a contest in brilliancy. The fairly large flowers, well placed on low branched stalks, have 
ruffled tawny yellow-ochre S. and velvety, semi-flaring oxblood red F. of heavy substance. 
Unquestionably, one of the best. 35". $ 10.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. P. Sass ’33) This lights our way into saying that it is one of the most striking 
irises in the garden. "Glowing candles that radiate beauty as they sway in the breeze.” 
The S. are gold, rose-edged,- the same colors are repeated in the F., giving the iris an orange' 
effect. 40". $5.00 
GOLD SPANGLE (Nich. ’34) This delightful clear yellow is all be-spangled with sparkling gold. 
The bloom has good substance and flaring falls,- the plant is very floriferous. 34". $1.25 
GOLD VELLUM (Gage ’34) Named because of the vellum-like quality of the petals; the heaviest 
substance of any yellow we know. The form of the flower and habit of growth are not too 
good, but the mass of bloom is most interesting. Late. 27". $3.50 
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Have you tried a Re-bloomer ? See Page 34 
