North Little Rock, Ark. 
FAVORITE SON. Large imposing vel- 
vety deep claret. Peculiarly bright in 
morning and evening sun. $5.00 
FIESTA (White 1936) M. 38 in. A gay 
and festive flower, appropriately named. 
The blooms are large and beautifully 
full formed, of golden copper flushed 
with mauve and sprinkled with gold 
dust. $1.00 
FISMES. Cream yellow and olive. 25¢ 
FLUSH OF DAWN. Finest iris of Lo- 
belia violet. 25¢ 
FOREST AFLAME. A beautiful com- 
bination of bronze, brown and rose. 
The well branched stalks bear nine or 
more fragrant flowers. $5.00 
FORTUNA (Mitchell). A low growing, 
large flowered clear amber yellow. 25¢ 
FRANCESCA (Douglas 1934). A tall 
and stately iris of most unusual and 
beautiful coloring. A self of deep Pom- 
peian pink. 75¢ 
FRANK ADAMS. A tall and very 
well proportioned large new Iris with 
rosy tan S. and rosy red F. Flowers, 
stalk and foliage are unusually large. 
$5.00 
FRANKLIN B. MEAD. A tall, very 
large, well-branched plicata that is 
much admired and an especial favorite 
of those who cannot grow Los Angeles. 
White with intense purple lines at the 
edges. $2.50 
FRIEDA MOHR 42 in. Locust fra- 
grance. A deep pink of gigantic size 
and perfect form. A flower will fill a 
7-inch ring. 15¢ 
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. 25¢ 
GALLANT LEADER. This truly is a 
gallant leader among the bronze reds. 
It is a deep rose red, well branched. 
$10.00 
GARDEN MAGIC. The deep, rich 
tone of red is almost uniform in the 
15 
whole flower, even to the crests and 
a pure maroon. $5.00 
GAUCHO. A very colorful deep tan 
and reddish brown, variegata, a baby 
City of Lincoln. 25¢ 
GAY HUSSAR 30 in. One of the most 
brilliant of the “variegatas.” S. lemon 
chrome; F. deep velvety ox-blood red. 
20¢ 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE. Tawny yel- 
low, blue and lilac blend. 25¢ 
GIANT BALDWIN 42 in. Fragrant. 
Gigantic flowers of medium blue. Over- 
shadows all others in its class. 20¢ 
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. $5.00 
GLEAM (Nicholls) A clear light blue 
self with a rich golden beard. Old but 
one of the best in this color. 20¢ 
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. $10.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933). <A light blue 
self, overlaid glistening white, the iri- 
desence reminding one of thick frost 
crystals. 35¢ 
GOLDEN BOW. A clear rich yellow. 
A rapid grower. This is by far the 
finest yellow in its class. 35¢ 
GOLDEN BEAR. The glistening color 
of rich gold is the finest we have seen 
in any iris in commerce, and it is com- 
pletely distinct in color and form from 
the other Mitchell yellows. $1.00 
GOLDEN DUSK (Mrs. T. A. Williams 
1939). Gold and salmon-pink blend 
of excellent carriage and substance. 
$1.00 
