FORTUNE’S FAVOR (DeForest, 1944). M. 42”. A fa- 
vorite among the new tan blends, this large ruffled 
flower has broad closed standards. The wide falls 
are of the same color, overlaid with a flash of lav- 
ender and brightened by a heavy deep yellow # 
beard. $10.00 
FRANKLIN B. MEAD (Mead-Riedel, 1936). M. 44”. 
Beautiful white plicata, standards heavily veined 
blue, falls slightly veined at edge. 75c 
FRECKLES (Becherer, 1941). M. 32”. Freckles is the 
name! A yellow plicata whose rich cream yellow 
background is dexterously covered with light choc- 
olate markings. Charming, informal flower. $1.00 
FREIDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). L. 44". Large 
lilac-rose flowers which are slightly ruffled make 
this a favorite among flower lovers. 35c 
FROSTY MOON (Maxwell, 1944). M. 38”. Distinc- 
tive white iris that is lightly tinted with lavender. 
The domed standards are ruffled, falls have 
crimped, ruffled edges, the whole flower is bright 
ened by the golden haft and beard. $5.00 
GALLANTRY (Whiting, 1945). M. 40”. Tall and gal- 
lant, this proud, intense dark blue iris has large 
ruffled flowers that bend gracefully in the wind, 
aloft and alone in its beauty. $10.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). ML. 34". A.M. A.LS. 
1943. This glowing garnet-red self with its golden 
beard and excellent branching habits, is a favor- 
ite of the master hybridizer, H. Sass. $5.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting, 1943). ML. 33”. H.M. A.LS. 
1945. Rich bordeaux red flowers whose smooth 
hatt and dark beard accentuate the enamel-like 
finish of this distinctive iris. $10.00 
GAY SENORITA (Salb., 1944). EM. 40”. H.M. A.LS. 
1945. Flashing and bold is this stunning variegata 
large round standards of deep honey yellow, broad 
semi-flaring falls of gold, heavily dressed with deep 
brown and having deep brown veining. $5.00 
GENERAL MacARTHUR (Weed, 1943). VL. 36”. 
Stately and serene stands this enormous cream 
white iris. A self, heavily marked with an inner 
S 




glow of gold encircling the broad golden beard. 
Standards are closed, almost horizontal falls. $4.00 
GILT EDGE (Whiting, 1941). M. 38". Delightfully dis- 


tinct is this.creamy, pale yellow iris, with full stand- 
ards, wide hatts. Falls the same but outlined 
clearly with an edging of deeper gold. $1.00 
GLITTERS (Kirk-Vest., 1941). M. 36”. All is not gold 
that glitters—this is true of this flower which is a 
blend of sofest pink and yellow, brightened with 
a jewel-like orange beard. $2.50 

GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933). E. 42". A.M. A.LS. 1935. Gi- 
gantic flowers of very light blue. Standards are 
closed and falls flare slightly. 50c 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge, 1944). M. 36”. H.M. A.LS. 
1945. The candelabra branching of these large 
flowers present a glorious 
chrome yellow. 
GOLDEN BOW (Sass, 1935). VE. 28”. H.M. A.LS. 
1936. The first to greet you in the spring is this 
bright and attractive golden yellow. 80c 
jarden display of solid 
$7.50 

GOLDEN FLEECE 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). M. 40". A.M. A.LS. 
1942. A symphony in clear pure yellows. Its rut 
fled form swinging from pure sulphur to lemon 
yellow, with falls of creamy white banded by a 
deeper yellow. $3.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn, 1934). ML. 34”. A.M 
A.I.S. 1937. One of the clearest, richest yellow iris 
in our garden. Standards are slightly open, while 
the falls are flaring. 40c 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig, 1940). M. 40”. The 
smoothest finish of any cream yellow iris we know. 
The large beautiful flowers have cream yellow 
standards artistically domed and semi-laring 
falls of milk white, daintily edged the color of the 
standards. A bright orange beard further enriches 
these blooms. $1.50 


0 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. Vi—Very Late. 
