EstmerE. (Yeld) 2 feet. May-June. Pale apri¬ 
cot yellow of pleasing tone. Buds and back 
of petals brown. Plant has numerous arch¬ 
ing sprays of blooms. This variety, which is 
very lovely, lends grace and charm to the 
iris border. 75 cents. 
Feamid. (Yeld) 2 feet. June. Brilliant orange 
yellow flowers. 50 cents. 
Feorham. (Herrington) 3 feet. June. Large 
golden yellow flowers. Fragrant. 75 cents. 
Fueva. 3 feet. July. Reddish orange. The old 
Wayside daylily. 25 cents. 
George Yeld. (Perry) 3 y 2 feet July-August. 
Large, deep yellow flowers, six inches in 
diameter, with a splash of deeper color on 
the petals. Perry considers this one of his 
finest introductions. $1.50. 
Gold Dust. 24 to 30 inches. May-June. One of 
the best of the early flowering varieties. The 
upstanding scapes are covered with a profus¬ 
ion of bright yellow flowers. The buds and 
reverse of petals are brown. 35 cents. 
Gold Standard. (Perry) 3 feet. July-August. 
Rich canary yellow flowers, four inches in 
diameter. Vigorous and free flowering. 
Fragrant. $1.00. 
Golden Dream. (Betscher) 3 feet. July. 
Flowers are full, rich deep orange. $1.50. 
Goedenl (Betscher) 3 feet. July. Deep golden 
yellow flowers with a spread of about four 
and one half inches. Vigorous and distinct. 
75 cents. 
Gracilis. 12 to 18 inches. May. A dainty 
lemon yellow dwarf with grass like foliage. 
Excellent for the rock garden. 35 cents. 
Gypsy. (Betscher) 4 feet. Late July. Flowers 
are a rich deep orange with a four and one- 
half inch spread. Stems and foliage strong. 
Lovely. $1.00. 
