
Great Lakes 
Genevieve Serouge—42 in. Large flowers with domed and 
frilled standards of olive buff, the falls are soft lilac bor- 
dered with buff. 35c each. 
Giant Baldwin—40 in. Great medium blue flowers on strong 
stems. 35c each. 
Gift (Loth., 1935)—6 in.. A very fragrant flower with bronze 
standards and brilliant dahlia earmine falls. 35¢ each. 
Gloriole (Gage, 1933)—38 in. M. Very large flowers of pale 
blue overlaid with a frosty sparkle. The substance is heavy, 
the finish good. It is an iris whose fine quality keeps it 
from going out of date. H.M. 1933. A.M. 1935. 50c¢ each. 
Golden Bow (H. P. Sass, 1985)—30 in. Very early flowers of 
rich golden yellow. 35c each. 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass, 1940)—36 in. ML. The standards 
are of clear soft yellow and the falls are creamy with a 
band of gold around the edges. There is slight ruffling on 
the petals and the stalks are well branched. To see it is 
to want it. $3.00 each. 
Golden Hind (Chad., 1934)—286 in. Rich, deep buttercup yel- 
low: with a vivid orange red beard. Winner of a si!ver 
medal and the Dykes Medal. 40c each. 

Golden Majesty (Salb., 1989)—38 in. This is one of the very 
finest deep golden yellows. Large flowers with closed domed 
standards, broad falls and a smooth glistening finish that 
does not fade. There is a purity and brilliance about it 
that attracts immediate attention. H.M. by A.LS. 1939. 
A.M. 1940. $1.00 each. : 
Golden Treasure (Schreiner, 1936)—40 in. The color is a deep 
cream tone, with a rich golden outpouring about the center 
as though there was a go'den light hidden there. The 
beard is bright orange, and the texture is very smooth and 
silky. The stems are nicely branched and it blooms freely. 
50c each. 
Goldilocks—32 in. An early silky green-gold iris. 35¢ each. 
G. P. Baker—46 in. Giant flowers of primrose and canary 
yellow, on tall well branched stems, with many ‘flowers 
open at once, 40c each. 
Grace Mohr (Jory, 1935)—40 in. A seedling of Wm. Mohr 
but taller and has better branched stalks. Very large soft 
lilac flowers veined with manganese violet. $1.00 each. 
Grand Canyon (Klein., 1941)—40 in. M. As nearly as ean be de- 
scribed the color is a blend of plum, copper and gold like 
the colors in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. The 
flowers are well formed, delicately ruffied and on nicely 
branched stalks and the blooming season is long. H.M. 
1943. A.M. 1944. $2.00 each. 
Great Lakes (Cousins, 1938)—44 in. This iris comes from 
Canada near the Great Lakes and is a hardy, tall, medium 
blue of very pure color. The flowers are of perfect form, 
good texture and on strong well branched stems. It won 
the coveted Dykes Medal in 1942, and we highly recom. 
mend it. $1.50 each. 

Gudrun (Dykes, 1931)—32 in. Very large flowers of warm 
white with warm golden beard and gold markings at the 
haft. There is a sparkling overlay of gold dust over the 
entire flower. The bloom, texture and shape are very good 
and its merit makes it popular. 35¢ each. 
Happy Days (Mitch.. 1934)—44 in. Great big flowers of 
smooth, medium vellow with gold beard. Grows very large 
foliage and tall wel! branched stalks. One of the most 
pleasing yellows, but needs a little protection where the 
winters are very cold. 3&¢ each. 

32 in. The standards are rosy tan and the falls 
35c each. 
Hermitage 
crimson. 
Imperial Bluch—36 in. A tall blush pink self with lemon yel- 
low beard. It has a long blooming season and is a sure 
b'oomer, 30c¢ each. 
Indian Chief—4() in. Standards are violet red, falls velvety 
reddish purple and down falling. The large flowers are 
freely produced. 35¢ each, 

Indian Hills (Grant, 1935)—38 in. This rich true-purple iris 
has large oval flowers of good stubstance and finish, and 
is a strong grower and free multiplier. A clump of this 
makes a: gloriously rich showing. 40c each. 
Itasca—32 in. A very fragrant dark red self. 40c each. 

