THE WORLD’S FINEST IRISES 
OS 

GOLDEN HARVEST (J. Sass, 1929). A new yellow FALL BLOOM- 
ING variety. “Standards olive yellow with bluish sheen towards 
the throat. Falls citron yellow with a sulphur yellow haft, 
striped white, with a brown bluish sheen. Distinct orange 
beard.” The above is the originator’s description, as I have 
not yet had an opportunity of describing it. $10.00 each 
GOLDEN PROMISE, 84-81 (Neely, 1924), 30 inches. A good yellow 
of unique coloring and good form. The erect standards are a 
deep yellow and the falls are a soft yellow faintly flushed soft 
lavender and reticulated with bronze veins from the throat to 
beyond the tip of the bright orange beard. $3.50 each 
GOLDVLIESS (G. & K., 1927). An exceedingly fine large brilliant 
“variegata,” with golden brown standards and reddish brown 
falls, edged yellow. A prodigious bloomer. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.75, 6 for $12.00 
G. P. BAKER (Perry, 1930), 60 inches. A new yellow which stands 
five feet high, with blooms of perfect shape, regularly spaced 
and admirably poised, twelve blooms to a single stem. Awarded 
the Silver Medal by the English Iris Society. $100.00 each 
GRACE STURTEVANT, 91-87 (Bliss, 1926), 36 inches. The originator 
considers this his finest “Dominion” Seedling. It is a dark red- 
brown and violet carmine, the falls so velvety that they look 
black in certain lights. $20.00 each 
GRAPTA, 80-81 (Williamson, 1925), 26 inches. An interesting yellow- 
ish brown variety of distinctive coloring. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00, 6 for $3.50 
GRENADIER (Vilm., 1925), 86 inches. A very rare variety in this 
country. Flowers very large with violet purple standards and 
falls of a deeper shade and quite velvety. $5.00 each 
GREUZE (Cayeux, 1928), 36 inches. A new French introduction that 
is most effective, with bright yellow standards, lightly tinted 
bronze and falls of the same color, but slightly deeper. An 
_ exceedingly bright effective coloring. $10.00 each 
GRISELDA (Williamson, 1928), 38 inches. A large distinctive bicolor 
with grayish standards and raisin purple falls; styles old gold. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.75, 6 for $12.00 
GRISETTE (Williamson, 1928), 34 inches. The originator was offered 
$250.00: for this variety when it first flowered in 1924, but re- 
fused to sell it at that time. An improved and richer Quaker 
Lady. $5.00 each 
GUSTAVE COURBET (Cayeux, 1927), 30 inches. A refined and pleas- 
ing flower with bronzy yellow standards; falls of clear lilac 
mottled white and edged sulphur yellow. $6.00 each 
HALO, 83-81 (Yeld, 1917), 36 inches. A large flower of great beauty, 
with light blue-violet standards of a lustrous silky texture and 
darker bluish violet falls, beautifully veined golden brown at 
the throat over a white ground. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25, 6 for $2.00, 100 for $25.00 
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