FRAGONARD (Fra-go-nar) 
cious shade of clear rose pink, 
the garden and is particularly 
tones. 
(Cayeux 1928) M. 38". A lus- 
The flower has great appeal in 
good combined with pale blue 
$ .40 
them to withstand wind, 
variety. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1933. 
A.M., A.I.S., 1935. 
rain and sun. An outstanding 
$ 12.00 
FRIVOLITE (Free-vo-letay) (Cayeux 1930). M. 40". A live 
pink similar in coloring to the Lady Ashtown Rose. It’s a 
clear shade of brilliant light pink whose fresh coloring sets 
it quite apart. Combined with some of the clear red shades 
a fine color effect is achieved. A free bloomer and lovely and 
arresting in a mass. $ .90 
G. P. BAKER (Perry 1930) M. 48". A new, very tall 
medium yellow whose outstanding quality is the beautiful 
branching of its very strong stalks; we have seen as many 
as a dozen flowers open on one stalk at the same time. A 
veritable bouquet. $ .40; 3 for $1.00 
Dykes Medal, English Iris Society, 1930. 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE (Cayeux 1933) M. 42". Tall and 
stately of growth, this blend of soft pastel shades is hard to 
describe. S. tawny yellow softly flushed pale blue; F. soft 
lilac suffused flax blue, edged soft yellow. The flower is very 
large and frilled. A medley in soft tones of great charm. 
Special Award, Paris Iris Commission, 1932. $5.00 
GILEAD (Andrews 1931) M. 40". A bronze gold blend of 
even coloring. The ground color is a clear buff, overlaid deep 
amber. It looks exactly like the crystalline amber coating 
on the winter buds of the Balm of Gilead Tree and is most 
attractive. $ 1.00 
H.M., A.I.S., 1932. 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1932) M. 42". A fine blue self, overlaid 
glistening white. The large flowers have slightly flaring falls 
and domed standards and the extra heavy texture enables 
GOLDEN FLARE (Insole 1932) M. 3b". The delight and 
admiration of visitors to our garden; a yellow ground, flushed 
flame red which lends a garden effect even more striking than 
that of the brilliant Lux. A most intriguing sort. $5.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. Sass 1933). M. 38". A vivid cinnamon 
colored blend with a faint pink suffusion flushed deep orange 
at the center of the heart; the flower is large and ruffled and 
makes a brilliant note of color in the garden. $5.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss 1926) M. 36". An exceed¬ 
ingly rich red brown with black shading. Stem well branched 
and flowers of heavy velvety texture. Its outstanding feature 
is the brilliant red gold beard which may be seen across 
the garden. $ .35 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931) M. 36". Perhaps the most admired 
iris in our garden last blooming season. We had heard the 
flowers were too large for the stalk, but this was not apparent 
in our two plantings. The huge flower is long and well pro¬ 
portioned, of a dazzling warm white, with a soft gold dusted 
finish. One we wouldn't be without. $4.00 
Dykes Medal, 1931. 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) M. 38". The sensation 
of the Chelsea show two years ago. The large flowers are a 
dazzling buttercup yellow, with a faint orange tinge and the 
flower is greatly enriched by a vivid orange beard. The stems 
are strong and widely branched. $35.00 
Dykes Medal, English Iris Show, 1934. 
HELIOS (Hay'-lee-os) (Cayeux 1929) M. 44". An enormous 
flower, the standards of which are pure lemon yellow and 
falls of the same color, smoothly finished and reticulated 
soft violet. A beauty and one of our favorites. $1.00 
Special Award, Paris Iris Commission, 1930. 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell 1934) M. 40". An immense clear 
yellow, with an unusually glistening finish. S. pinard yellow, 
F. a shade deeper, the beard a rich orange yellow; many 
large flowers which do not fleck or fade. $12.50 
H.M., A.I.S., 1935. 
HENRI RIVIERE (Onree-Reev-yair') (Millet 1927) L. 42". 
Many very large ruffled flowers on rigid, many branched 
stems; S. pure lemon yellow; F. lilac with yellow reflex and 
edged creamy yellow. An exquisite combination and the 
best of its color class. $ .40; 3 for $1.00 
SPRING MAID 
14 Quality Gardens 
