GEORIOLES| Gagen O33) mab we 50c 
Cool and refreshing pale blue is here overlaid with frosty 
iridescence for emphasis. Closed standards and flaring falls 
are waved and ruffled. Popular. AM 1935. 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). ML. 40” $3.00 
Here is a lemon-yellow, not golden, predominance of color 
softened by creamy falls which are interestingly banded trans- 
parent gold. The flowers are lightly ruffled on tall stems. Re- 
acquaintance renews admiration. 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn, 1943). ML. 30’ 40c 
So many yellows to choose from, you say. This pace setter 
is deep, solid, and rich in yellow color value. Long continued 
popular demand constitutes an attribute. AM 1937. 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, ‘38). ML 42” $1.00 
Regal excellence is keynoted in this big yellow, bright and 
golden, with closed standards and broad falls. Mass plant this 
One to snap up a dull corner. Prolific sustained bloom makes 
this iris popular, and deservedly so. AM 1940. 
GOLDEN TOUCH $3.50 
(Kirkland-Williams, 1941). EM. 32° 
Just a touch of gold, a self, yellow-toned white. Aptly 
named, for here is rich magic in color. 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, ‘36) M. 38’ 50c 
So.id deep cream of shimmering silky texture is combined 
with a rich golden effulgence of color about the center of the 
flower. A treasure of beauty, indeed! AM 1938. 
GRACE BALLARD (Sass, 1941). M. 36” $2.00 
Graceful flaring form augments the delitescent beauty of an 
apricot blend whose excellence of substance is conspicuous. 
See it again and again to develop latent admiration. 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, 41). M. 40’ $2.00 
Subtle dignity of blended color in deep copper, plum and 
bronze captures one’s color consciousness here. Scenic canyon 
colorings can be released in your garden, too. 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). M. 48” $1.50 
Blue at its popularity provoking best, light and pure. Upright, 
tall, splendidly branched, inheritors of regal character, the 
flowers display fine form. With crisp petal texture, too, they 
command exclamatory admiration, Dykes Medal 1942. Illustra- 
tion on page 4. 
GUDRUN (Dykes, 1931). E. 32” 35c¢ 
Massive flowers and heavy petal texture are outstanding 
characteristics of this fine warm creamy white. A season opener 
in many gardens, it is in much demand. 
ICY BLUETUNational 194 1)— Es 44" $1.00 
Exceptional delicacy of color. THE lightest blue self! Eye 
appeal galore is found in the frosty white dusting or iridescence 
on flowers adequately displayed on tall well branched stems. 
Crisp lustre in color. HM 1941. 
IDANHA (Kleinsorge, 1942). M. 40” $2.50 
Apricot-buff in effect, with pink in the falls, but creating 
a distinctive individuality in color pattern. Large flowers on 
tall stems are pleasingly different. 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cayeux, 1931). M. 36” 35¢ 
Soft, delightful color quality in coffee-tan. Grace in form, 
with a hint of wave or frill, lends character to these light havana 
brown beauties. AM 1936. Illustration on page 6. 
JOY CETRES sass SZ eevee 2 0c 
Several flowers are open at one time in a dark maroon red. 
Strong straight stems and vigorous growth usual. 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland, 1934). EM. 40” 40 
Standards of copper-gold and falls of copper-red give an 
overall copper-red effect. Tall and early, it is outstanding in 
appeal. AM 1937. Illustration on page 6. 
WESTERN IRIS GARDENS — 680 CHESTNUT DRIVE, EUGENE OREGON 

EA Ree ALINE 

Leva BU. 


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