North Little Rock, Ark. 
15 
falls are somewhat lighter yellow but 
faintly reticulated red brown at the 
haft. A most outstanding and popular 
flower which does not fade. Late bloom¬ 
ing. 28 in. 25<t 
FRANCESCA (Douglas 1934). A tall 
and stately iris of most unusual and 
beautiful coloring. A self of deep Pom¬ 
peian pink. The standards are high and 
domed, the falls semi-flaring. Many 
flowers borne on well branched stems. 
40 in. $2.00 
FRIEDA MOHR 42 in. Locust fra¬ 
grance. A deep pink of gigantic size 
and perfect form. A flower will fill a 
7-inch ring. Constant prize-winner. 254 
FRIVOLITE 36 in. A greatly improved 
Marquisette, the color effect being a 
most attractive and brilliant shrimp 
pink, flushed yellow at the base and 
dusted with gold dust. 50^ 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) M. 40 
in. A truly wonderful flower to which 
we go back again and again to marvel 
at its smooth warm beauty. The deep, 
rich tone of red is almost uniform in 
the whole flower, even to the crests and 
smooth unveined haft. It is not a pur¬ 
ple red nor yet a bronze red but almost 
a pure maroon. The flower is beauti¬ 
fully formed and finished, the stalk tall 
and well-branched. The plant is per¬ 
fectly hardy and liberal with its bloom. 
H.M. 1937. R. 91, 1938. $15.00 
GAY HUSSAR 30 in. One of the most 
brilliant of the “variegatas.” S. lemon 
chrome; F. deep velvety ox-blood red. 
204 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE. Tawny yel¬ 
low, blue and lilac blend. 50^ 
G. P. BAKER 55 in. Winner of the 
Dykes Medal awarded by the English 
Iris Society as the greatest achievement 
in the light to medium shades of yellow 
to date of origin. S. rich primrose yel¬ 
low, with canary yellow falls. Gigan¬ 
tic flowers on profusely branching 
stalks, with a dozen flowers open at 
once. 25^ 
GIANT BALDWIN 42 in. Fragrant. 
Gigantic flowers of medium blue. Over¬ 
shadows all others in its class. 8 to 16 
flowers on one stalk. Z54 
GIRALDA (H. P. Sass 1939) M. 60 in. 
This very tall iris is named for the 
Spanish bell tower, Giralda (pro¬ 
nounced (he-ral-da) in Seville. It really 
grows nearly six feet tall. The flowers 
are large and of a clear orchid pink. It 
will be especially interesting to breed¬ 
ers because of its great height. $15.00 
GLEN ELLEN (Williams-Connell 1939). 
This is the very attractive new iris from 
the garden of the introducer of Daunt¬ 
less. Tall, well-branched, luminous 
golden tan. F. flushed brown and plum. 
H.M., A.I.S. 1939. $15.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933). A light blue 
self, overlaid glistening white, the iri- 
desence reminding one of thick frost 
crystals. H.M., A.I.S. 1933. A.M., A.I.S. 
1935. 40 in. $1.50 
GOLDEN BEAR (Mitchell 1936). This 
attractive clear yellow completes Syd¬ 
ney B. Mitchell’s grand slam of placing 
a leader in each of the types of yellow 
iris. The glistening color of rich gold 
is the finest we have seen in any iris in 
commerce, and it is completely distinct 
in color and form from the other 
Mitchell yellows. $3.00 
GOLDEN DUSK (Mrs. T. A. Williams 
1939). Gold and salmon-pink blend 
of excellent carriage and substance. 
$ 2.00 
GOLDEN FLARE 30 in. An English 
introduction of great merit in new 
colors. The whole flower is a medley 
of gold, rose, flame and yellow, with a 
faint electric blue flush down the falls. 
354 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass 1933) M. 35 
in. This has always been a favorite in 
our garden because of its rich but soft¬ 
ly blended colors and its distinct and 
charming form. The crispy ruffled 
standards are of tawny yellow richly 
shaded with buckthorn brown, the 
wide, velvet falls are of brilliant Mo- 
