GILEAD (Andrews 1931) M. 40". A bronze gold blend of 
even coloring. The ground color is a clear buff, overlaid deep 
amber. It looks exactly like the crystalline amber coating 
on the winter buds of the Balm of Gilead Tree and is most 
attractive. $ .35; 3 for $ .75 
H.M., A.I S., 1932. 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1932) M. 42". A fine blue self, overlaid 
glistening white. The large flowers have slightly flaring falls 
and domed standards and the extra heavy texture enables 
them to withstand wind, rain and sun. An outstanding 
variety. $5.00 
H.M., A.I S., 1933 
A M., A.I.S., 1935. 
GOLDEN FLARE (Insole 1932) M. 36". The delight and 
admiration of visitors to our garden; a yellow ground, flushed 
flame red which lends a garden effect even more striking than 
that of the brilliant Lux. A most intriguing sort. $1.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) M. 38". The sensation 
of the Chelsea show three years ago. The large flow ;rs are a 
dazzling buttercup yellow, with a faint orange tinge and the 
flower is greatly enriched by a vivid orange beard. The stems 
are strong and widely branched. $10.00 
Dykes Medal, English Iris Show, 1934. 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. Sass 1933). M. 38". A vivid cinnamon 
colored blend with a faint pink suffusion flushed deep orange 
at the center of the heart; the flower is large and ruffled and 
makes a brilliant note of color in the garden. $1.50 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 1936) M. 40". A dainty 
new shimmering cream colored iris that eludes any descrip¬ 
tion we can give it. The standards and falls are like cream 
colored silk; the center is deep golden yellow which fades 
and blends into the falls. The flower has excellent substance, 
fine form and size and a well branched stem. My fellow 
grower has produced an iris which we are all proud to list. 
$ 10.00 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931) M. 36". Perhaps the most admired 
iris in our garden last blooming season. We had heard the 
flowers were too large for the stalk, but this was not apparent 
in our two plantings. The huge flower is long and well pro¬ 
portioned, of a dazzling warm white, with a soft gold dusted 
finish. One we wouldn’t be without. $1.25 
Dykes Medal 1931. 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell 1934) M. 40". An immense clear 
yellow, with an unusually glistening finish. S. pinard yellow, 
F. a shade deeper, the beard a rich orange yellow; many 
large flowers which do not fleck or fade. $3.50 
H.M., A.I.S., 1935. 
HELIOS (Hay'-lee-os) (Cayeux 1929) M. 44". An enormous 
flower, the standards of which are pure lemon yellow and 
falls of the same color, smoothly finished and reticulated 
soft violet. A beauty and one of our favorites. 
$ .35; 3 for $ .85 
Special Award, Paris Iris Commission, 1930. 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. J. Sass 1933) M. 42". A large fra¬ 
grant blush pink with faint creamy undertone. The plant is 
vigorous and the stalks very tall and they carry the many 
blooms gracefully. One of the loveliest of light shades. $1.00 
INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres 1933) M. 40". A dark blue sim¬ 
ilar to the old favorite Mme. Gaudichau in coloring, but more 
velvety and holds its color better. S. arched of dark blue; 
F. semi-flaring, deep velvety blue. $1.50 
ITASCA (Kleinsorge 1934) M. 36". A pure amethyst self 
of rich coloring. The flowers are well rounded, with broad 
petals and smooth finish with no veining. A distinct and 
beautiful color. $5.00 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant 1937) M. 38". A rich amethyst 
similar in coloring to Magenta but more than twice as large. 
The blooms are of fine substance and good form. This var¬ 
iety has unusual carrying power and is glorious in mass 
planting. $5.00 
J ASM AN IA (Ayres 1935) M. 42". A tall deep yellow of 
unusual hue. The flowers are large and jauntily poised on 
the stalk. The falls are broad and semi-flaring and are 
lightly touched pale brown on the haft and have a slight 
touch of lavender blue in the center. One of the best looking 
varieties we have had in a long time. Jasmania is the name 
of a fete in India where all participating wear yellow 
costumes. $17.50 
A.M., A.I.S., 1937. 
SPRING MAID » Loomis 1932 
Quality Gardens 11 
