16 
Vestal’s Iris Garden 
rocco red striped brown at the haft. 
The stalk is not too tall, the branching 
is good and the flowers well carried. 
The plant is hardy and vigorous, the 
bloom most liberal. Per. R. 87, 1937. 
$ 1.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934) M. 34 
in. This golden beauty comes from 
England and is one of the most talked 
of irises in the world. A deep, rich, 
buttercup yellow self, it is the last word 
in pure coloring. It is of medium 
height, large size and unusually heavy 
substance. The plants are vigorous and 
hardy here, blooming freely and in¬ 
creasing well. Dykes Medal in Eng¬ 
land, 1934. A.M. 1937. Per. R. 90, 
1938. This is a very good record. $3.50 
GOLDEN LIGHT 40 in. Another strik¬ 
ing Sass introduction, with beautifully 
ruffled cinnamon colored flowers, 
flushed deep yellow at the center. 50^ 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 1936) 
M. 40 in. This is one of the loveliest 
irises in the garden, and an easy prize 
winner on the show bench. It is tall 
and stately, a creamy yellow self with 
a clear golden yellow heart. The large 
blooms are so well placed on the widely 
branched stalk that they never crowd 
even when four or five open at once. 
One of the best examples of four-way 
branching. The plant is strong and 
hardy, prolific and free flowering. H.M. 
1936. A.M. 1938. Per. R. 90, 1937. $3.00 
GOLD LACE 36 in. A magnificent new 
variety with old gold standards and 
falls of the same color overlaid rosy- 
lavender. Honorable Mention Amer¬ 
ican Iris Society. 35^^ 
GOLD TOP (Salbach 1931). Rich old 
gold standards set off by falls that are 
red violet in the center and edged old 
gold. The style arms and beard afford 
a further touch of gold. 42 in. 25^ 
GOLD WING 36 in. A very fine large 
deep yellow, with flaring falls. Larger, 
clearer and deeper colored than Pluie 
D’Or. 
GRACE LAPHAM(Lapham-Gagel937). 
Is the purest and closest to real pink of 
any of the lavenders without yellow, 
pinks. Mr. Lapham considers it su¬ 
perior to Ethelwyn Dubuar, although it 
is not as large a flower. 36-40 in. $1.00 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935). Most cer¬ 
tainly a sensational iris — a William 
Mohr seedling, almost identical in its 
beautiful coloring and delicate veining, 
but on tall, branching, 40-inch stems. 
$5.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT 36 in. An ex¬ 
ceedingly rich deep red-brown and vio¬ 
let-carmine blend. One of the richest 
colored of all irises. 25^ 
GRAND MONARCH (Row) 36 in. Vel¬ 
vety bronze red illumined with golden 
throat; late. 25^ 
GRAZIELLA (Cayeux) 46 in. Fine 
flower of dark crimson and light mag- 
enta-red. 25^ 
GRINTER AMOENA (Grinter 1936). A 
large flower with pearl gray standards 
and velvety red falls, edged pearl gray. 
The standards are sometimes a little 
weak in bad weather, its sole fault and 
not always apparent. Of value to hy¬ 
bridizers. $1.50 
GUDRUN. Winner of the Dykes Medal 
awarded in England. It is the top 
notch white, among so many fine new 
whites claiming this distinction. A 
massive flower of purest snow white. 
75^1 
HAPPY DAYS 40 in. A mammoth sized 
deep yellow, as huge as the giant El 
Capitan, with an unusual glistening fin¬ 
ish and a deep orange beard. Flowers 
over 7 inches from top to bottom, on 
tall stout stalks. 75^ 
HEARTHSTONE COPPER 30 in. Old 
gold, copper and red, the falls being a 
striking fiery red. 25^J 
HELIOS 44 in. Soft lemon-yellow. 
Enormous flowers of perfect form and 
finish. 25^ 
