Glen Ellyn (C. P. Connell 1939) Midseason variety. An interesting iris of golden ~ 
buff, with an overlay of bronzy gold. The flowers are large and long in form 
and the general color effect. is a tan-colored iris that carries well in the garden. 
$2.00 
Golden Eagle (D. Hall 1942) A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. One of 
the very largest of the yellows. Unlike most yellows, it is without a hint of 
orange or amber. A very rapid grower with good form and substance. A very 
free bloomer with strong, well branched 38 inch stems. =) $3.50 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass 1940) As the name might indicate, this is not a deep yellow 
iris, but rather a lemon-colored flower with creamy falls, edged gold. Beau- 
tifully ruffled and large size; tall grower. 40’. $10.00 
Golden Madonna (Essig 1940) Creamy white and soft primrose combination. The 
color is more cream than yellow. Flowers are very large with domed standards 
and semi-flaring falls. 40’. $1.50 
Golden Treasure (Schreiner 1936) Solid deep cream but with an outpouring of rich 
golden orange all about the central portion of the flower. This a very hardy 
variety and a good garden subject. Perfectly branched and very floriferous. 
36". 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Grace Mohr (Jory 1935) Another seedling of Wm. Mohr having similar character- 
istics. Color a pale lilac, veined and netted with manganese lilac. 34’, 
$1.00 
Great Lakes (Cousins 1938) A new clear blue self. Clearer in color than Shining 
Waters. It is ideal in form and carriage. A broadly spreading regal type of 
flower with handsome foliage and finely branched 4-foot stalks. Has been the 
recipient of many awards. $1.50 
Gudrun (K. Dykes 1930) Not many iris have enjoyed the popularity of this variety. 
A heavily textured enormous white with petals like that of a magnolia. It 
has a brilliant orange beard and a slight gold dust sprinkling over the entire 
bloom. A consistent winner at iris shows. 36”. 35c; 3 for 90c 
Happy Days (Mitchell 1934) An extremely large flower, smooth, light yellow in 
color, Produces lush growth and in severe climates should be protected in the 
winter. Well worth the extra care needed. 35c 
Indigo Bunting. (Ayres 1934) A very lovely shade of blue that is much admired in 
the garden. 34”. 50c 
Innovation (D. Hall 1945) A rose-trimmed plicata. The flowers are large and of 
good form and substance. The 37” stems are strong and well branched. A 
strong grower, blooms freely and is winter hardy. If you like plicatas, you 
will like this one. Stock limited. $8.00 
Jasmania (Ayres 1935) <A deep yellow, falls brushed pale brown, with slight bluish 
tinge. Tall and well poised with artistic outstretched falls. 38”. 
50c; 3 for $1.25 
Jean Cayeux (Cayeux 1931) Frilled flowers of pale brown, sparkling all over as if 
sprinkled with gold dust. The flowers are beautifully formed and the unusual 
color is very attractive. 34”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
Jeb Stuart (Washington 1932) Here is one of the richest brown-red subjects to be 
found in the garden. Tall and stately with domed standards and flaring falls 
that are much darker because they are so velvety. A deep orange-beard lightens 
up the bloom. 40”. 50c; 3 for $1.25 
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