GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass, ’33)—S. 
bright gold, ruffled; F. oxblood red. 
Large and brilliant. An addition to 
this class. Medium height.  §$.25 
GOLDEN ‘HIND (Chadburn, ’34)— 
Clear, bright buttercup yellow from 
England. Very floriferous and a rap- 
id increaser. A. M., A. I. S., 1937; 
English Dykes Medal, 1934. $. 40 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, ’38)-- 
One of the very top yellows. Uniform 
deep yellow flowers are large and 
of thick substance. Form is excel- 
lent and the color holds. First-rate 
grower. H. M., A. I. S., 1939; A. M., 
1940. Runner-up for Dykes eviag 
Vie 1.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 
-°36)—-Unusual deep cream with gold- 
‘en suffusion at center of fiower. Pro- 
fuse bloomer, with tall, excellently 
branched stems. Outstanding in gar- 
den. H. M, A. 1. S., 1936;. A. M., 
1938. eg $.50 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, ’41) 
—Deep, warm blend of copper, plum 
and gold. Slightly ruffled flowers 
of good form, very large, on well 
branched stems. H. M., A. I. S., 
1943; A. M., 1944. Only enough for 
early orders. . $2.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, ’38)— 
Dykes Medal, A. I. S., 1942. Regal, 
-erisp light blue from Canada. Con- 
sidered by many. the best light: blue 
yet, especially for the North and the 
Northeast. Still leading A. I. S. judg- 
es’ symposium of “best iris’. Ideal- 
‘ly formed large blooms on very tall, 
widely branched stems. Beard almost 
white. “Our stock is short. $1.50 
GUDRUN (K. Dykes, oSesanenenGae 
creamy white, dusted gold, and with 
orange beard. Long, heavily textur- 
ed flowers, with spreading falls. Best 
white for massing. English Dykes 
‘Medal, 1931, A. M., A. I. S., 1936. $.35 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell, ’34)—Uni- 
form bright yellow, with undertone 
of orange. Blooms rank with the 
giants. Outstanding yellow. ‘Tall. 
Cope) eared A IVE oh A Sebo SS,, 
1937. $. 35 
~J 
1936. 
-copper-red effect. 
ICY BLUE (Weed, ’40)—About the 
lightest blue self. Beautifully form- 
ed flowers on tall, well branched 
Stalks. Orange beard. H. M., A.1.S., 
1941. $1.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass, ’32) 
—Clear orchid pink of large size 
and fine quality. Free flowering. 
H. M., A. I. S., 1936. $.30 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, ’29) — S. 
pinkish red, F. bright velvety red. 
Large flowers of good form. $.25 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, ’35)—Rich, 
clear purple self, with large flowers 
on tall, well branched stems. Beard 
white tipped orange. A ‘“‘good doer’’. 
One of the brightest purples. $.40 
INNOVATION (Hall, °45) — Rose 
trimmed plicata. Flowers large, of 
good form and substance. Stalks of 
medium height, strong, well branch- 
ed. Vigorous grower, free bloomer, 
hardy. $7. 00 
ITASCA (Kleinsorge, 34) — Deep, 
vivid amethyst, with no _ veining. 
Heavy brown beard underlaid blue. 
Rounded flowers on well branched 
Stalks have silky texture. Medium 
height. Late. $.30 
JEAN CAYEUX (aavens: '31)—Soft, 
smooth light buff, sometimes called 
coffee-colored. Well formed blooms, 
larger than average and season is 
long. Well branched, tall stems. 
Late. French Dykes Medal, 1931. A. 
M., A. I. S., 1936. $.35 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass, °32) — Deep 
blackish red with undertone of mul- 
berry. Extra late. Self-colored 
blooms of fine form on tall, sturdy 
Stalks. H. M., A. I. S., 1932, A. ae 
ea 
JUNALUSKA (Kirkland, ’34)--Novel 
blend of red, copper and rose, with 
Blooms excellent 
in size and form, and on tall stalks. A 
vigorous grower. H. M., 1936; A. M., 
1937; runner-up for Dykes Medal, 
1938, A. I. S. $.40 
KALINGA (Kleinsorge, ’34)--This big 
cream self often opens three or four 
blooms at once on a stalk, with up to 
fifteen all told. Flowers broad, ivory 
textured. H. M., A. I. S., 1936. §$.35 
