MRS. ELLA W. CALLIS, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 
GEN. McPHERSON, (Perry, 1926). White with heavy blue F..10 
GEORGE DAVIDSON, (Brehm). A cool toned permanent yellow lake self of 
perfect Bruno form, substance and texture; a yellow which carries well with¬ 
out brassiness. Refined and beautiful. 1.50 
GEORGE J. TRIBOLET, (Williamson, 1926). S. violet; F. blackish purple.10 
GEORGE YELD, (Perry, 1923). S. apricot, flushed rose; F. brilliant rose.10 
GEORGIA, (Farr, 1920). S. and F. phlox purple; light center.10 
GERTRUDE MAY. Finest blue.10 
GIANT KING, (Sass-Wayman). S. fawn, suffused rose; F. wine red.25 
GILEAD, (Andrews, 1931). Golden toned yellow bronze self.25 
GIRALDA, (H. P. Sass, 1939). A light pink seedling of Imperial Blush. Large, 
rather long, flowers on short branching stems. 5 feet long. 15.00 
GLEAM OF GOLD, (Toedt, 1928). Lavender with deep gold beard; midseason.. .10 
GLORIOLE, (Gage, 1933). A light blue self, overlaid glistening white, the iri¬ 
descence reminding one of thick frost crystals. 2.00 
GLOWING EMBER, (Sturtevant, 1923). S. rich violet; F. dark glowing red.10 
GLUCK, (Cayeux, 1928). S. bronze fawn slightly lightened lilac; F. garnet red.25 
GOBELIN RED, (Dannenhauer, 1929). S. mineral red; F. oxblood red... .15 
GOLD CREST, (Dykes, 1914). S. and F. bright violet blue.10 
GOLD IMPERIAL, (Sturtevant, 1924). Chrome yellow throughout.10 
GOLD LACE, (Loth, 1932). A graceful and charming flower of pale gold and 
lavender, shimmering with gold dust.75 
GOLD STANDARD, (Edl., 1927). Creamy yellow, brilliant orange beard; lovely... .25 
GOLD STREAM, (Edl., 1929). Very tall cream yellow; brilliant orange beard.... .25 
GOLD TOP, (Salbach, 1931). S. rich old gold set off by F. that are red violet.25 
GOLDEN AMBER, (Sturtevant, 1937). The standards are arched and the color, 
like Chinese amber heads in the sunlight. The falls are semi-flaring with 
undertone of deeper amber overcast with burnished orange. Glowing orange 
beard . 10.00 
GOLDEN FLARE, (Insole, 1931). This iris is more pink than gold, rather coppery 
in mass effect. The ruffled S. have a wide pink edge around the gold centers; 
the flaring F. are all pink. 1.00 
GOLDEN GLORY, (Jackson, 1927). S. pinard yellow; F. barya yellow.10 
GOLDEN HELMET, (J. Sass, 1933). S. ochraceous tawny at edge, yellow ochre 
at midrib; buckthorn brown at claw; F. morocco red overlaid oxblood red.. 1.25 
GOLDEN LIGHT, (H. Sass, 1933). Cinnamon colored blend of great carrying 
power; its brilliance attracts.25 
GOLDEN TREASURE, (Schrainer, 1936). Exquisite cream with shimmering silky 
texture, subtle infusion of golden light throughout the center of the flower, 
bright orange beard . 7.50 
GOLDILOCKS, (Wayman, 1930). Whole flower is uniform soft yellow.25 
G. P. BAKER, (Perry, 1930). Clear light yellow of excellent form.25 
GRACE CAMERON, (Pfeiffer, 1929). S. and F. dark lavender.10 
GRACE LAPHAM, (Lapham, 1937). A pink self with broad frilled standards and 
almost round falls of fine substance. Blooms measure 5 to 5 V 2 inches, and 
are on strong well-branched stalks. 2.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT, (Bliss, 1926). Standards dark red-brown; Falls deep 
violet-carmine. Deep orange beard. 36 inches.25 
GRAN DIOS A, (Donahue, 1930). S. raisin purple; F. blue purple.25 
GRAPTA, (Williamson, 1925). (LM 36). Toast brown and maroon.10 
GRATONE, (Gers.; Kellogg, 1940). Short branched, but not bunched, very large 
and long blooming, medium size with locust blossom scent. S. pale aniline 
lilac; F. semi-flaring, mauvette to pale aniline lilac. Entire flower a sil¬ 
vered clear gray blue. 1.00 
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