W' 
*4 ' . 
i 
Tall Bearded Iris • Continued 
Gleam—42 in. An extra fine large flower of 
perfect form and uniform soft sky-blue through¬ 
out. A profuse bloomer and one of the best 
in its class.20 
Gloriole—42 in. NEW. HONORABLE MEN¬ 
TION AND AWARD OF MERIT AMERICAN 
IRIS SOCIETY. A very fine and extra large 
soft blue self, overlaid glistening white. . 9.00 
Gobelin Red—30 in. A REAL RED IRIS BY THE 
COLOR CHARTS. S—pure mineral red; 
F—spectrum red.25 
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 introduction.... .25 
Golden Flare—30 in. GIVEN A SILVER MEDAL 
BY THE IRIS SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A new 
English introduction of great merit, in a very 
unusual and attractive color, or blend of 
colors, being a medley of gold, rose, flame and 
yellow, with a faint electric blue flush down 
the falls. No other Iris like it. 1.50 
King Karl (See page 10) 
well as our biggest seller by mail. Nothing new has 
appeared that is equal to it in its class. Besides 
huge size, perfect form, good color and aristocratic 
bearing, it has a delicious locust fragrance, being 
one of the most fragrant of all Irises. Sold only 
a few years ago for $25. for a single plant, it is 
now within the reach of all. 25 
Frivolite—36 in. A most attractive and BRILLIANT 
SHRIMP-PINK, flushed yellow at the base and 
dusted with gold dust. By far the best of this 
color.35 
Gaviota—30 in. FRAGRANT. One of the most charm¬ 
ing of all "Plicatas", the ground color being cream, 
edged with a feather-stitching of bright yellow. . .15 
Gay Hussar—30 in. One of the most brilliant of the 
"Variegatas". S—brilliant lemon chrome; F—deep, 
velvety oxblood-red.15 
Genevieve Serouge—42 in. EARLY. Given a SPECIAL 
AWARD by the IRIS COMMISSION of the NA¬ 
TIONAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF FRANCE. 
A magnificent new French introduction in an exquisite 
blending of soft pastel shades. S—pure, clear soft 
tan; F—soft lilac, blended with flax blue, and 
bordered soft tan. The flowers are very large and 
somewhat frilled. 3.50 
Germaine Perthuis—40 in. FRAGRANT. LATE. This is 
one of the finest Iris in cultivation, an intense, 
velvety violet-purple self. 25 
Giant Baldwin—42 in. Giant flowers of medium blue. 
Overshadows all others in its class. 8 to 16 flowers 
to a single stalk. 35 
Gift—36 in. A 1935 introduction and an unusually hand¬ 
some and brilliant flower. S—rich brown, with a 
pleasing metallic reflection; F—deep, rich, velvety 
dahlia-carmine, the color being uniform through¬ 
out. 3.50 
Gilead—42 in. HONORABLE MENTION AMERICAN 
IRIS SOCIETY. A fine golden yellow and bronze 
blend. The ground color is soft buff, overlaid amber, 
the falls being a deeper shade. A very fine 
Golden Helmet—36 in. A new introduction, with 
flowers of good size, fine form, heavy substance 
and rich color. S—ruffled, rosy-bronze; 
F—flaring, velvety deep rich Morocco Red. A strik¬ 
ingly brilliant flower. 5.00 
Golden Hind—38 in. WINNER OF THE DYKES 
MEMORIAL MEDAL, HIGHEST INTERNA¬ 
TIONAL HONORS. Very large flowers of a 
dazzling buttercup yellow, with a vivid orange 
beard. W. R. Dykes is one of its parents, 
but the marking of the falls of W. R. Dykes 
is entirely absent in Golden Hind, which is 
a pure yellow throughout. 30.00 
Golden Light—40 in. EARLY. A striking new introduc¬ 
tion, with beautifully ruffled cinnamon colored flowers, 
flushed deep yellow at the centre. 3.00 
Gold Foam—40 in. A new deep golden yellow self, 
with beautifully ruffled flaring falls and a brilliant 
orange beard, which adds to its attractiveness. 1.50 
Goldilocks—36 in. EARLY. VERY FRAGRANT. This 
very fine yellow Iris has every good quality to rec¬ 
ommend it, a lustrous silky sheen, the smoothest 
possible texture, exquisite fragrance, perfect form, 
long flowering season, beginning wifh the early 
varieties and continuing with the latest. Yet it differs 
from all other yellow Irises on every point, even the 
color being what might be called a "green-gold". 
My own introduction. 35 
Gold Lace—36 in. EARLY. HONORABLE MENTION 
AMERICAN IRIS SOCIETY. A new variety, with 
old-gold standards and falls of the same color, over¬ 
laid rosy-lavender. 50 
Gold Standard—40 in. EARLY. There is something 
"different" about this yellow Iris that is hard to 
define. The top flowers are close together, giving 
the effect of a "double" flower. The color is soft 
yellow, and it makes a very attractive garden 
mass.15 
Gold Top —36 in. One of the popular new varieties, with 
old-gold standards and red-violet falls, edged gold. 
Long flowering season and a consistent fall bloomer 
in California and moderate climates. 15 
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