6 
Over-the-Garden-Wall 
GOLDEN BEAR (Mitch. '36) More pure gold from California. The 
domed standards and slightly flaring falls are almost twice the size 
of Pluie d'Or, with the same rich glistening color. Just a touch deeper 
than California Gold, with a brighter beard. 36". H.M. '37. $5.00 
HELIANE (Mil. '31) A plicata — most unusual in that the white 
petals are bordered with an almost solid mass of deep blue-violet 
lines. The bright orange beard adds uniqueness and makes this 
dark plicata strikingly different from any other. 32". $.85 
GOLDEN FLARE (Ins. '31) Coppery in mass, this iris flares more 
pink than gold. Golden Rare has ruffled standards with a wide 
pink edge around the golden centers and has all pink flaring falls 
that blaze with an extravagantly long and bright orange beard. 
33 ". 3 fox $1.50, $.65 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass '33) King Tut's helmet enlarged, bright¬ 
ened ,and heavily reinforced. This large helmet has a top of tawny 
gold and the bottom is splashed solidly with oxblood-red, which does 
not dull with age. The domed standards and velvety, semi-flaring 
falls of heavy substance, are well placed on low-branched stalks. 
35". $3.50 
GOLDEN HIND (Chad. '34) Dazzling and amazing — so rich a 
buttercup yellow is Golden Hind. The horizontal falls have a bright 
orange beard. Raring flowers on strong, low-branched stalks. Not 
the largest yellow, but a "nugget for color" and Oh Boy! What 
richness! 32". A.M. '37. $10.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. Sass '33) These bright glowing candles 
radiate beauty, joy and satisfaction, as they gently sway in the breeze. 
The ruffled petals are of gold, rose-edged. The bright rich orange 
color gives this iris tremendous carrying power. 40". H.M. '36. 
3 for $2.25, $1.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schr. '36) The joy of finding a hidden 
treasure is more than trebled when it is shimmering with gold. 
This, a large cream treasure of an iris, washed with yellow, has a 
rich orange beard and extra gold through the center making the 
silky texture shimmer with loveliness. 36". H.M. '36. $10.00 
GOLD VELLUM (Gage '34) A waxy yellow of extra heavy sub¬ 
stance and especially smooth texture, with flaring falls and an 
orange beard. The medium sized flowers are in keeping with low 
stalks, making this Vellum useful for the front of the border. $1.00 
GRACE LAPHAM (Laph. '37) A pink self with broad frilled stand- 
ards and almost round falls of fine substance. Blooms 
measure 5 to and are on strong well-branched stalks. 
38". $3.50 
. . . "In my opinion the purest pink of the medium toned 
pinks yet introduced; not a large flower but exquisite, 
dainty and lovely." 
GRACE MOHR (Jory '35) William Mohr with more Grace! On 
taller stalks, a bit deeper in tone, more hardy and a better grower. 
36". $10.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss '26) Time has proved the worth of 
this iris, named for one of our great fanciers, Miss Sturtevant. Deep, 
dark red-brown and violet-carmine. 30". $.25 
GUDRUN (K. Dykes '31) A pure large white that has all of us on 
the run, tr3dng to obtain enough stock to meet the public demand. 
Perhaps the large white blooms, dusted with gold at the throat, are 
out of proportion with the 26" stems — but who cares! A.M. '36. $2.00 
GUYASUTA (Hall '31) A deep violet-blue self, exceptionally rich 
and velvety, that has excellent substance and is very desirable for 
its large blooms, which appear early on 30" stalks. $.85 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitch. '34) Happy yellow days are here again! 
Prosperity lives on in these rich golden, glistening flowers which 
bloom on tall sturdy stalks. From California comes this clear yellow 
gold flower, somewhat darker in the lower petals — a "happy" 
combination of sunburst colors. 40". A.M. '37. $3.00 
HENCHMAN (Mor. '31) The King's Henchman — he serves you 
well, and is a very satisfactory grower. The sleeves of his costume 
are the blue of Phlox divaricate, edged narrowly with the dark blue 
of his velvety breeches. 34". $.85 
HOLLYWOOD (Essig '29) This pink star was born almost ten years 
ago, and is still heralded as a worth while blend with yellow and 
gold faintly tinting her pink complexion — our glamorous girl! Out¬ 
standing in heavy substance and lateness of bloom. 38". $.50 
ILION (Cay. '36) A plicata whose standards are sanded white and 
blue-mauve on the edges; whose falls are large and rounded, 
a milky white, penciled lilac on the haft. 36". $15.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. Sass '32) Prettier than the fairest queen's 
palest blush is this charming shade of blush-pink. A lemon-yellow 
beard sets off the long falls, and the standards have ruffles. This 
has been our choice among the tall pinks for years, and has proven 
a favorite with all who see it. 40". H.M. '36. $.75 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres '29) A live bright red bicolor, vying for 
honors with Dauntless, in the popular red class. The standards are 
a trifle lighter than those of Dauntless, thus the flower is more of 
a bicolor. The large brilliant blooms are carried erect on tall fine 
stalks. 40". 3 for $.50, $.25 
INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres '33) Admirably named. Have you this 
shy, breath-taking bird in your garden? If not, then you should have 
this lovely crisp, cool, appealing blue iris, to bring joy and hap¬ 
piness in a quiet way, but with poise and grace. The standards 
and the lower edges of the falls are indigo-blue; the center of the 
fall is flushed with purple. 36". $1.00 
JASMANIA (Ayres '35) Yellow costumes adorn all who participate 
in the festival of Tasmania in India. The clear yellow domed stand¬ 
ards of this iris are slightly ruffled, and the falls of the same yeUow 
have the faintest touch of lavender in the center, and a bronze 
tinge in the haft. One judge says: — "a super-iris far ahead of any 
yellow so far introduced." 42". A.M. '37. $17.50 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay. '31) A soft brown flower sprinkled with 
gold-dust, with a hint of blue at the tip of the gold beard. A full 
round bloom with a graceful ruff at the edges of the petals. Although 
this is a tan shade, it is so lively that we recommend it to brighten 
every garden. With this iris began a new era in entrancing brown 
shades. Dykes' Medal, France '31. A.M. '36. $1.50 
JEB STUART (Wash. '32) Uniformed in deep rich brownish-red, 
tall and stately, JEB has come to us from the South, of course. The 
standards are domed; the falls are much darker, they are so vel¬ 
vety. The stalk is widely branched and very heavy. A grand iris. 
40". A.M. '33. $3.50 
JELLOWAY (Park. '36) A yellow so rich, so yellow, that it astounds 
us! Vertical falls, full standards, good branching and tall stalks mark 
this as a fine iris. It is so bright that it makes many of the other new 
yellows look pale. Jelloway is well on its way towards ranking as 
the outstanding rich yellow iris. 42". H.M. '37. $10.00 
JERRY (Laph. '34) "A very bright ruby-red, like nothing I have 
ever seen." A perky bicolor with ruby-red standards, deepened in 
the falls by a velvety finish. Behold the bloom in the sunlight and 
see the world on fire! Late. 34". $1.00 
JOLLY ROGER (Nich. '34) The blue is so dark, so rich and lustrous, 
that it is practically black. Falls are flaring. The tallest of the very 
dark blue irises. A more reliable bloomer than Blue Velvet. 36". $1.50 
