BOX 86, 
TYLER, 
TEXAS 19 

IRIS, Continued 
Frieda Mohr. One of the aristocrats of the 
Iris world; a large lilac-rose bicolor of classic 
form and splendid texture. Midseason to late. 
38 in. 25c each. 
Gallant Leader. The standards are deep rose- 
red heavily infused with gold. The falls are 
semi-flaring, of deep velvety maroon blending 
into rich brown at the haft. Has great re- 
sistance to bad weather in spite of its size. 
Very late. 40 in. $1.00 each. 
Gaynelle. Lovely yellow intermediate. 
profuse bloomer; vigorous. 15c each. 
Geo. J. Tribolet. Tall, fragrant, nigrosin-violet. 
Midseason to late. 48 in. 25c each. 
George Yeld. A beautiful Iris, apricot toned. 
25c each. 
Giant Baldwin. Very large size; medium blue. 
25c each. 
Giant King. One of the largest variegatas. 
Fragrant. Midseason. 34 in. 25c each. 
Gloriole. Giant ice-blue of unmatched sub- 
stance, overlaid with a sparkle like frost 
crystals. Midseason. 38 in. 50c each. 
Glowing Embers. Smoky blend with a burning 
throat. 25c each. 
Gold Standard. 
yellows. 25c each. 
Golden Glory. Yellow; excellent for the fore- 
ground of an Iris planting. 25c each. 
Golden Hind. One of the most colorful rich 
yellows, being a bright buttercup-yellow. Not 
large, 1t has a richness and depth of color 
possessed by few of the very newest varieties. 
Floriferous and a rapid increaser. Midseason. 
30 in. 35c each. 
Golden Light. A smartly cut variety with 
crisp, unusual ruffling. Golden yellow with 
orangy cinnamon at the edges, more golden 
brown than copper. 25c each. 
Golden Majesty. Gleaming gold, striking for 
its broad form and well-branched stem. A fine 
color, very even and rich—deep pure yellow. 
Mid-late. 40 in. $1.00 each. 
Golden Spangle. Deeper yellow than Golden 
Fleece. The standards are Indian-yellow, 
highly domed and firmly held. The falls are 
semi-flaring, with the center part clear white 
and a heavy gilding of rich yellow completely 
bordering the falls. Most floriferous; thor- 
oughly hardy. Ten blooms on tall, well- 
branched stalks. Early to midseason. 40 in. 
$10.00 each. 
Grace Mohr. A seedling of William Mohr. 
Pale lilac, veined and netted with manganese- 
lilac. Midseason. 34 in. $1.50 each. 
Grace Sturtevant. Tall; velvety red-brown 
with blackish luster on falls; brilliant yellow 
beard. Early to midseason. 32 mn. 25c each. 
Great Lakes. More clear in color than Shining 
Waters, and with ideal form and carriage. One 
of the best in the light blue class. Winner of 
the Dykes Medal in 1942. Midseason. 40 in. 
$2.50 each. 
Gudrun. One of the finest whites for foreground 
planting. A very large variety with shapely 
blooms of splendid velvety texture (unusual 
among the whites). Warm golden beard and 
haft markings. Early to midseason, 364m. 
35c each. 
Happy Days. This very large medium yellow 
is well branched. Early to midseason. 36 in. 
50c each. 
Heirloom. The standards have a background of 
blue-purple flushed with dahlia-carmine. ‘The 
falls are broad, velvety fuchsia-red with a 
metallic sheen. Midseason. 37 in. $2.00 each. 
Very 
Another of the excellent 
Helios. Enormous flowers with standards of 
pure lIemon-yellow, perfectly formed. The 
falls are of the same tone. Midseason. 44 In. 
25c each. 
Henri Riviere. A pastel variegata with stand- 
ards of Iemon-yellow and falls of lilac with 
yellow edge. Very late. 42 in. 25c each. 
Honey Chile. Gray-bronze blend. Very flo- 
riferous and a good grower. Early. 30 in. 
25c each. 
Imperator. Lovely  petunia-violet; richly 
scented. 40 in. 25c each. 
Indian Chief. One of the best reds, with 
standards of pinkish red and falls of deep vel- 
vety red. Prolific. Early midseason. 40 in. 
25c each. 
Indian Hills. Rich, true purple; fragrant. 
Midseason. 37 in. 50c each. 
Indigo Bunting. Half-way between medium 
blue and violet. Midseason. 34 in. 25c each. 
Jean Cayeux. An outstanding copper variety. 
The Dykes Medal winner for 1931. Its novel 
tones of light Havana-brown with a luster of 
golden biscuit-tan show up at their richest in 
the slanting rays of the early morning. Late. 
34 in. 30c each. 
Jerry. Of great brilliancy and beautiful finish. 
One of the reddest Iris, slightly smaller but 
better formed than Ethel Peckham. 38 in. 
25c each. 
Joyance. 
white with gold in its throat. 
season. 38 in. 25c each. 
Joycette. A truly great red. Its nicely branched 
stems often carry two or three open flowers at 
one time. One of the largest in its color class— 
deep, glowing crimson, practically a self. Mid- 
season. 36 in. 25c each. 
An Iris of enchantment. Creamy 
Early mid- 
Julia Marlowe. Fragrant; Chinese-violet. 
Very pleasing in the garden. Early. 40 in. 
25c each. 
Junaluska. Essentially red but, unlike other 
reds, blended by an infusion of gold and copper 
about the throat. A splendid regal sort that 
wins a great deal of admiration. Early mid- 
season. 361n. 40c each. 
Kalinga. Subdued cream with generous flaring 
form and ideal height and branching. Mid- 
season. 36 in. 35c each. 
Kansas Sunrise. A bright-toned variegata with 
King Midas and King Tut as parents. 75c 
each. 
Khorasan. A blended variegata, with a peculiar 
auburn tint in the falls, which are flushed with 
violet. The standards are dull old-gold. 50c 
each. 
King Juba. 
standards and garnet falls. 
25c each. 
King Midas. Warm golden brown blend with a 
bright gold heart. Early. 32 in. 25c each. 
King Tut. Red-brown standards and maroon 
falls. Midseason. 30 in. 25c each. 
Lady Lilford. Practically a self of violet- 
purple. 25c each. 
Lady Mohr. Entirely different from any other 
Iris with oncocyclus blood. The flowers are 
large and of beautiful rounded form, with 
standards of oyster-shell-white, cupped and 
firmly held. The falls are frosted chartreuse- 
yellow with a lovely large red-violet blotch 
which radiates out a little into the fall and adds 
much to the beauty of the flower. Good 
branching and firm substance. Early mid- 
season. 361n. $30.00 each. 
Of great substance, with yellow 
Midseason. 36 in. 
