GLITTERS (Kirk.-Vest., 1941). M. 36”. All is not gold 
that glitters—this is true of this flower which is a 
blend of softest pink and yellow, brightened with 
a jewel-like orange beard. $1.00 
GEORIOLE (Gage, 1933). E. 42°. A.M. A.I.S. 1985. 
Gigantic flowers of very light blue. Standards are 
closed and falls flare slightly. 50c 
GLORY (Kinish, 1947). An aura of sanctity seems, to 
emanate from this large ruffled self of clear cream 
yellow. Domed standards are of clear color, falls 
long and broad are lightly veined and flecked with 
gold, suggesting a glistening halo over the fragrant 
flowers. $10.00 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge, 1944). M. 36". H.M. A.LS. 
1945. The candelabra branching of these large 
flowers presents a glorious garden display of solid 
chrome yellow. $4.00 
GOLD MEDAL (Fay, 1946). E. 38". A winner. The first 
to bloom in your garden. These large golden flow- 
ers have heavy substance and bloom over a long 
period of time $8.00 
GOLDEN AGE (Sass, 1939). VL. 38". A tall, deep yel- 
low flower that is last to bloom in our gardens. 50c 
GOLDEN EAGLE (D. Hall, 1941). M. 36". H.M. A.LS. 
1942. A very large, bright yellow flower. Very free 
bloomer. $1.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). M. 40". A.M. A.L.S. 
1942. A symphony in clear pure yellows. Its ruf- 
fled form swinging from pure sulphur to lemon 
yellow, with falls of creamy white banded by a 
deeper yellow. $2.00 
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-flaring 
falls of milk white, daintily edged the color of the 
standards. A bright orange beard further enriches 
these blooms. $1.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salb., 1938). ML. 42”. A.M. A.LS. 
1940. A majestic flower in size, form and substance. 
Color a brilliant golden yellow offset by a deeper 
golden beard. Slightly frgarant. 75c 
GOLDEN RUSSET (D. Hall, 1946). M. 40°’. Because the 
most unusual feature of this iris is its spectacular 
size, a clump of these enormous flowers make an 
effective background. The color is lighter than the 
name implies. $8.00 
GOLDEN SPANGLE (Cassebeer, 1944). EM 40”. H.M. 
A.I.S. 1944. Domed yellow standards, clear white 
falls with border of deep yellow overlaid with 
heavy gilding. $3.50 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting, 1940). M. 36”. A.M. A.LS. 
1942. A pure golden yellow self. Substance is 
heavy. A heavy orange beard and slightly oval 
form add greatly to its beauty. $1.00 

GOLDEN FLEECE 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton, 1944). VL. 39’. An un- 
usual beauty that is one of the last to bloom. Ruf- 
fled bright yellow standards and flaring blue falls 
edged deep yellow match color of throat. $10.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 1936). M. 38’. A.M. 
A.1.S. 1938. A glowing creamy-white flower with 
a shimmering infusion of gold throughout. Accentu- 
ated by a brilliant orange beard. 50c 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge, 1946). M. 33”. H.M. A.1.S. 
1947. Brilliant: mustard-gold self. Broad ruffled 
flowers, the falls have a narrow band of copper 
shading near the edges. $7.50 
GRACE BALLARD (Sass, 1941). M. 36”. This luscious 
apricot blend, with graceful flaring form of good 
substance adds a delightful and conspicuous note 
to any garden. $1.00 


NATIONAL IRIS GARDENS, BEAVERTON. OREGON 
