10 
LINWOOD IRIS GARDENS * 
GILEAD—Another of those gorgeous metallic 
blends from Prof. Andrews. Elegant large 
flowers of bronze, buff and golden yellow. 42 
in. Perfectly branched, extra vigorous and free 
flowering. LATE and long blooming. One stalk 
of this superb Iris was a sensation at the 
flower show last year. Each _ 50c 
GLEAM—A lovely shade of cool, clear, light 
blue with vivid orange beard and a gleam of 
gold at haft. Airy and graceful with a very 
stylish form. 33 in. tall, with pretty blue green 
foliage. A fascinating type. Each _ 15c 
GOLDEN GLORY—A beautiful Iris of real 
quality. Soft golden yellow, with falls a shade 
deeper than the standards. Of fine form, tall 
and well branched. Each _ 15c 
GOLDEN LIGHT—I first saw this magnificent 
Iris as a seedling in the gardens of Mr. H. P. 
Sass and long remembered it as the high light 
of the garden. Standing tall and straight, with 
the sun shining through the glorious shades 
of gold, pink and cinnamon it was a veritable 
beacon of radiant beauty. New 1933. Each $2.50 
GOLDEN WEST—A wonderful new intermedi¬ 
ate by J. Sass in 1934. Deep waxy yellow with 
glowing orange beard a quarter of an inch 
wide. A substantial looking flower of good 
form and excellent substance. Extra vigorous 
with stout 22 in. stems. Fine garden value. 
Each _ 25c 
GOLDILOCKS—Extra large and lovely flowers 
of an unusual soft silky iridescent yellow, 
effectively lighted by a conspicuous golden 
orange beard. An unforgettable Iris of mel¬ 
low beauty and DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE. 
33 in. Extra vigorous and a prolific bloomer. 
Each _ 25c 
GOLD IMPERIAL—An exceptionally trim look¬ 
ing flower of rich chrome yellow with a beauti¬ 
ful bright orange beard. Smooth satiny finish 
and excellent substance. Rapid of growth and 
free blooming. Medium height. 3 for 25c. Each 10c 
G. P. BAKER—A vigorous, tall and free flow¬ 
ering light yellow which won the Dykes’ 
Medal, England, 1930. A beautiful flower of 
softest coloring. Each _ 35c 
GRACE STURTEVANT—One of the most 
striking and richly colored of all dark Irises. 
Elegant large flowers of velvety chocolate 
brown, illuminated by a brilliant orange beard. 
About 36 in. FRAGRANT. Hardy. Each _ 25c 
GRAPTA—A distinctive toast brown bicolor of 
exceptional charm. Medium height, free flow¬ 
ering and beautiful in mass plantings. Each _ 10c 
GRETCHEN—A fascinating Iris of an unusual 
type. S. white with a faint flush of pink; F. 
bright rose, heavily veined. 36 in. Fine. Each 20c 
HAVAMAL—Nice large flowers of pleasing 
form. S. cream color; F. violet blue with an 
attractive cream border. 32 in. Fine. Each _ 10c 
