GILBERT Hs ;WILD’& SON, “4: SARCOXIE, MISSOURM 
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GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter, 1936). After eight years this continues to hold’a place right up 
front amongst the best of red Irises. A very late, very large, and very velvety deep red 
self, it increases slowly and the demand always exhausts the supply. H. M. A. I. S. 1937 
Peewee iD 9, aii oss Sraltattone he Gi sth je ie, veh sect ets name BR tatlg ents yea walane senate cere Serta Tame Rin trodes eee Each $1.00; Per 10, $7.58 
GLEN ELLEN (Connell, 1939). Luminous golden tan with a bronzy suffusion on the falls. 
Flowers are very large on well branched thtee-foot stems. H. M., A. I. S. 1939....Each $1.00 
GILT EDGE. (Whiting, 1941), M. 38”. Delightfully distinct is this creamy, pale yellow iris. Tall 
and well branched stalks carry flowers with full standards wide hafts. Fails the same but out 
lined#clearly swith, anvedpinge “oi. dee perseold.s wi ak are cate tote eee Each $1.00 
GOBELIN RED. Darker red than Red Wing but not as large a flower..Each .30; Per 10 $2.00 
GOLDEN FLARE. 30 inches. Awarded a silver medal by the Iris Society of England. An En- 
glish intreduction of great merit in a most unusual and attractive blending of colors, 
somewhat like the famous Talisman Rose, but with a faint electric blue flush in the 
falls that further adds to its beauty. No other Iris like it and not many as handsome ........ 
Ges ehseae Ber ears wOIR MINI Re eee: PUT NT He SEA Sa ce ove gus creat otete Mh TAR Each .25; Per 10, .$2.00; Per 100 $10.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). Since the reader might suppose from the name _ that 
this Iris is another deep yellow, we call special attention to the fact that it is acually a 
‘lemon-colored flower, with creamy falls edged gold—wholly unlike any other yellow 
Iris. It is beautifully ruffled, huge in size, tall and a good grower. At Nashville during 
the A. I. S. meeting, 1941, it stood out as one of the most noteworthy of all new Intro- 
ductions. -H. M: Ai I. S:1940, A. M. 1942... 2.6.0. pie te een t: ae yeep Cemerees ee Each $3.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE. H. C. 1941. H. M. 1942. A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. The 
~ largest flower to bloom in our gardens. I+ incrases remarkably fast and is a very free 
bloomer. The form and substance of the flowers are good and the 38 inch stems are 
Strong wane well sOranched tc eee we cre eens ae cetera, Uatocsc, 0. to cele eee eT am aS tee Each $2.00 
GOLDEN HELMET (Jacob Sass, 1933). S. Ochraceous tawny at the edge, yellow ochre at the 
midrib and buckthorn brown at the claw. F. Morocco red overlaid oxblood red, bronze haft 
striped Morocco red, prominent orange beard. Height 35 inches. Stem low branching. A 
striking brilliant varigata that shines in any Iris planting ........ Each .30; Per 10, $2.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934). M. 30 inches. One of the most colorful rich yellows, being 
a bright, clear buttercup yellow. Not large, it has. a richness and depth of color possessed by 
few of the very newest varieties. Floriferous and a rapid increaser; stunning color 
ES cet Se, ols hei ots alate A cote eee G alms atleua tare oot 2 ee Mee es eralete 2 ice oy. wee doa Chis 002) Pere.0gsc.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 19388). ML. 40 inches. A new dimensional yellow, this Iris 
ranks alone as one of the finest of its kind. An Iris of gleaming gold. Striking is this 
lovely rich yellow for its broad form and well branched stem; a fine color, very ever 
and rich. A deep yellow and still a pure yellow. Its rounded dome form is majestic, heav- 
LVSES TOS UAIICC Oia soe Merete aie irs Beast ere ay aos oar gore:'e Wicca sakes ie be hades ieee ate Each .75; Per 10, $6.06 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting, 1940). Along with Spun. Gold and one or two others, this ranks 
at the very top amongst the deep golden yellows of today. It is so yellow, and has such 
a heavy orange-yellow beard, that those who view it for the first time are almost left 
gasping! The form is rather oval, with slightly ruffled standards, and there are several 
flowers open at once. Very large, it withstands rain and sun alike. A novelty well worth 
LesmMOR Cymer NERA wl ee O40. As Ne 19420 fay ey pee eee hn eee ah, , Seema neta ree Each $1.50 
GOLDEN TREASURE. Solid deep cream, but with an outpouring of rich golden orange all 
about the central portion of the flower. Tall perfectly branched, very floriferous, it will 
stand solute sao planting sor iundreds Of varieties om.nu meee eee se Each .40; Per 10, $3.00 
GOOD CHEER. Clear orange yellow’ standards falls the same but heavily overlaid with 
red-brown. You will find this quite different from other variegatas, a standout as a 
PATCENBNICH LONG te ava eer oe eal o aie Cache ota SReNCUSCoReOR REE pe se etn crete. ca TC. Bnet er een een Stee ae Each .50 
GRACE MOHR. A seedling of Wiiliam Mohr, with widely flaring falls and tall stems reach- 
ing to 40 inches. The color is not much different than that of Ormohr, but the flower is 
Of differenteshnape avdea lt Carlier... 7. eee ee, Hepat tn tech Each .75; Per 10, $6.00 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss 1926). Rich brown and violet carmine....Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
GRAND CANYON (Klein, 1941). M. 40 inches. A. M. A. I. S. 1944. The grandeur of the col- 
oring and size of this Iris must be seen closely to be fully admired. A mutual blending of 
deep canyon colors, plum, copper and gold, with a light form of ruffling........ Each $1.50 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). M. 48 inches. Dykes Medal 1942...From the lake shores of 
Canada came this pure clear blue Iris withits flaring stiff crispy petal texture and beard 
GEA lITOSt WW Hibs toes coe 5 steers See nearer ozone en gee ene Each $1.00; Per 10, $8.00 
GUDRUN. Heavily textured enormous white, petals like those of a magnolia. A warm or 
creamy white, with brilliant orange beard and a slight gold dust sprinkling over the en- 
tire bloom. A constant winner at the shows........... Each .25; Per 10, $2.00; Per 100 $14.00 
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