Mapleton, Iowa 
11 
EVELYN BENSON (Mur. 1931) M. 32 in. 
A rosy pink iris of medium size and dis¬ 
tinct rounded form. Its excellent growth 
and free blooming habits make it valua¬ 
ble in the border and for cutting. 35c 
EVOLUTION (Cay. 1929) M. 36 in. A 
most unusual and attractive iris with 
fine growing and blooming habits, it is 
a clear fresh toned blend of deep blue 
and coppery bronze—very striking. C. 
M., France, 1934. R. 86. 25c 
EXCLUSIVE (Grant 1935) M. 35 in. A 
fine new clear flax blue iris with a sil¬ 
very sheen of powder blue. Large, beau¬ 
tifully formed, well branched and vigor¬ 
ous in growth. Exclusive will exceed 
your expectations. H. M., 1937. R. 90. 
$10.00 
FAR WEST (Klein. 1936) M. 40 in. A 
warm, mellow blend of sunset coloring. 
Form, growth and branching are very 
good. H. M., 1937. R. 89. $10.00 
FIESTA (White 1936) M. 38 in. A gay 
and brilliant flower — appropriately 
named. Golden copper flushed with 
mauve and glinting with gold dust. Large, 
beautifully formed flowers on excellent 
stalks help make this an outstanding 
beauty. Fiesta wintered and bloomed 
well here last year and we hope it will 
prove well adapted to this climate. Not 
yet rated. $12.50 
FRIVOLITE (Cay. 1929) L. 36 in. A 
charmingly frivolous pink blend shading 
to deep rose. A central glow of yellow 
gives freshness and carrying tone in the 
garden. 25c 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) M. 40 
in. A strikingly beautiful red self with 
a smooth even coloring that glows even 
on a dark day. The color is deep and 
warm, the form most pleasing and the 
stalks well branched. The plant is vigor¬ 
ous and hardy. H. M., 1937. R. 91. $30.00 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE (Cay. 1932) M. 
40 in. A very lovely blend of soft pastel 
shades. Tawny yellow, flushed lilac and 
suffused with clear flax blue, it makes 
an enchanting picture. The flowers are 
large and ruffled and gracefully carried 
on tall, well branched stems. Vigorous 
grower. C. M. France, 1931. R. 88. $2.00 
GILEAD (And. 1931) M. 40 in. A lustrous 
bronzy yellow iris whose color reminds 
one of the waxy amber buds of the Balm 
of Gilead trees. Large, gracefully form¬ 
ed flowers on tall slender stems. Plant 
strong and hardy. H. M., 1932. R. 86. 
25c 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933) L. 42 in. A glis¬ 
tening, frosty light blue self that is 
greatly admired by all who see it. The 
flowers are large and beautifully formed 
and proudly carried on the tall, widely 
branching stalks. Truly a rare and lovely 
iris. H. M., 1933. A. M., 1935. R. 90. 
$5.00 
GOLDEN FLARE (Insole 1931) M. 30 in. 
A glowing yellow blend with a touch of 
flame coloring. Its flaunting colors fade 
somewhat in hot sun, but are very lovely 
if given a partly shaded spot. S. M. Eng¬ 
land, 1930. R. 84. 50c 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass 1933) M. 35 
in.. A strikingly brilliant variegata blend 
that attracts much attention. Its crisp, 
ruffled form is unusual in an iris of its 
deep rich coloring. Standards are yellow 
and buckthorn brown, falls heavy ox- 
blood red velvet. Hardy and free bloom¬ 
ing. R. 87. $5.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) M. 34 
in. An English iris that has created a 
sensation in America because of its deep, 
pure, buttercup yellow. Nothing ap¬ 
proaches its rich, dazzling, brilliant color 
which does not fade. It is of medium 
height, excellent branching and unusual¬ 
ly heavy substance. It seems to be 
hardy, prolific and free blooming. Dykes 
Medal, England 1934. A. M., A. I. S., 
1937. R. 91. $10.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. P. Sass 1933) M. 
36-40 in. A great favorite in our garden 
that grows in popularity every year. A 
glowing blend of bright gold tinged with 
coppery red. Its crisply frilled petals 
give it a unique and charming effect. The 
plants are so vigorous and free blooming 
that one soon has a mass of bloom like a 
bonfire in the garden. H. M., 1936. R. 
88 . $ 2.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Sch. 1936) M. 40 
in. This tall and stately beauty was the 
center of attraction during last blooming 
season. Large, beautifully formed flow¬ 
ers of creamy yellow, warmed by a glow¬ 
ing golden heart, are perfectly spaced on 
the tall widely branched stems. The 
best example of four way branching we 
have yet seen. H. M., 1936. R. 90. $10.00 
GOLD VELLUM (Gage 1934) L. 27 in. A 
pure clear yellow of smooth texture and 
good substance. Not very tall, it is free 
flowering and effective in the front of 
the border. R. 87. $1.00 
GOLDWING (Nich. 1934) M. 36 in. A 
pure deep yellow of even tone. Medium 
in size, it is valuable in group planting 
and for cutting. Hardy and very florif- 
erous. R. 85. 25c 
