EUPHONY — S. mustard yellow, F. 
flushed rose. Ruffled. $.15 
EXCLUSIVE — Distinctive light sil- 
very blue, close to powder blue, quite 
different from other blues. Blooms 
of perfect form. Fine growth, good 
habit, excellent finish. Unusual sub- 
stance. $.50 
FAIR ELAINE — One of the finest 
yellows, approaching a yellow bicol- 
or. S. palest primrose, approaching 
white, F. golden yellow, paling at the 
base, with bright orange beard. Well 
formed blooms of good size on stems 
of good branching. $1.50 
FAR WEST—Rare and lovely blend 
of salmon, gold, coral and _ light 
bronze. Large flowers well spaced 
on 40” stalks. Vigorous grower. $.35 
FIRE CRACKER—1943 introduction 
by David Hall. 
gundy red plicata, with yellow trim. 
Flowers of good substance, well 
formed, on fairly well branched stout 
32-inch stems. Hardy and a free 
blcomer. H.M.,A.1.S., 1943. $5.00 
FLORA CAMPBELL—Coppery red 
on order of E. B. Williamson, with 
velvety finish. Flowers of excellent 
form. A native of Kansas and a good 
grower here. H.M.,A.I.S., 1940. 
$1.50 
FRANK ADAMS — One of the half 
dozen most unusual and most beau- 
tiful irises in the garden. S. maize 
yellow iouched pink, F. deep rose 
touched fawn. Excellent form, height 
ana branching, exceptional  sub- 
stance, prolific and vigorous. A.M., 
A.I.S., 1940. $.50 
FRIEDA MOHR—-S. rose pink, F. li- 
lac pink. Huge flowers on tall stems. 
Nothing elise like this among the 
pinks. Delicious fragrance. $.20 
FROST QUEEN—White. Free flow- 
ering, vigorous. Fall bloomer. §$.25 
GAVIOTA — Creamy white edged 
yellow. Medium height. Late. Fra- 
grant. $.15 
GLORIOLE — Ice-blue self overlaid 
with frosty crystals. Huge, beauti- 
fully formed. flowers. A little tem- 
peramental, but good enough to get 
away with it. Runner-up for Dykes 
Medal, A.I.S., 1937. $.35 
GOLDEN EAGLE—David Hall con- 
siders this brilliant light yellow, with 
satiny sheen, one of his finest orig- 
Glowing dark bur-. 
inations, and is the largest flower 
in his gardens. Fast increaser; free 
bloomer. Form, substance good. 
Stems strong, well branched. High- 
ly commended, 1941. H.M.,A.1I.S., 
1942. $3.50 
GOLDEN HELMET—S. bright gold, 
ruffled, F. oxblood red. Large and 
brilliant. An addition to this class. 
Medium height. $.25 
GOLDEN HIND—Clear, bright but- 
tercup yellow. Very floriferous and 
a rapid increaser. A.M.,A.I.S,, 
1937; English Dykes Medal, ain : 
a} 
GOLDEN LIGHT — Bright orange- 
cinnamon blend, beautifully ruffled. 
Color carries well. Tall. Late. H. 
M.,A.1.8S., 1936. $.20 
GOLDEN MAJESTY — One of the 
very top yellows. Uniform deep yel- 
low fiowers are large and of thick 
substance. Form is excellent and 
the color holds. First-rate grower. 
$1.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE — Unusual 
deep cream with golden suffusion at 
center of flower. Profuse bloomer, 
with tall, excellently branched stems. 
Outstanding in garden. $.35 
GRACE STURTEVANT — Dark red- 
brown and violet carmine. Medium 
size. $.20 
GREAT LAKES—Dykes Medal, A. I. 
S., 1942. Regal, crisp light blue from 
Canada. Considered by many the 
best light blue yet, especially for the 
North and the Northeast. Ideally 
formed large blooms on very tall, 
widely branched stems. Beard al- 
most white. No veining. $1.50 
GUDRUN—Enormous creamy white, 
dusted gold, and with orange beard. 
Long, heavily textured flowers, with 
spreading falls. English Dykes Med- 
ainet03l.) A. WM), Ajloss 1936.) "3.25 
HAPPY DAYS—Uniform bright yel- 
low, with undertone of orange. 
Blooms rank with the giants. Out- 
standing yellow. Tall. Early mid- 
season. A.M.,A.1.8S., 1937. $.25 
IMPERIAL BLUSH — Clear orchid 
pink of large size and fine quality. 
Free flowering. $.25 
INDIAN CHIEF —S. pinkish red, F. 
bright velvety red. Large flowers of 
good form. Ae 
