GIy Bee Baler Wali DD ees 2 ON 2, — SARCOXIE, MISSOURI 
GILBERT  H.) Wit dD) &. SON, 2 FM ee 
IRIS 
FRIEDA MOHR 389-95 (Mohr-Mit. 1926). A large deep Dink Wenge Iris of perfect form, good 
; “W5 : rj FAD ANGNES 7. ei cceis) tee eiteneira mel oyep <u) econo enenste mene. 
Meee eee ee ee eae doe ROWSE een eo Hache et: Perbibi clos, were tovmame 
“FROSTED GLASS. Palest opalescent cream with frosty finish. A fine thing from Mr. Becherer. 
Frghecrs VumeapRataneg cha: AMMA Ae Sisto sce teen e Strate OLE Oe OTA ERE win > ole eras ope Wek whet CoRR Cen Each $1.50 
FULL MEASURE. A large deep yellow iris of distinction. Very tall and very highly spoken 
COD steve ici cdi oe REI AIRE ICO SIM UCLA, AU Str Gata ao, Case CRS IE Sto ame CaS enh, SSCP 2 GIT O a9 Do Each $2.00 
GALLANTRY (Whiting 1945 M. 38’) Copiously composed full broadly rounded blooms of medium 
blue. Very intense coigting for this shade. A seif with widely flaring falls, nicely spaced branch- 
ing. The fine size and the enveloping overall effect of this uniform rich blue marks it a a 
VET, L1G M IPIS~cptard chats cs Stet Ceaete & cretete a ols Guo nabe, feliclct eels cre io.ce etototielelioc es sroyay overs weteueseie \enozegs a uti Each $6, 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass, 1941). A very deep rose-mahogany, if you can imagine such a 
color. Called red by some judges, it is nearer garnet, with a deep rose and brown area 
about the center. It has no haft markings, making it one of the richest and most hand- 
some of all dark Irises. Large, with very broad falls, and it blooms quite late. H. M. A: 
TiS fel S405 FAR Mi OAS eee teeet ceMerereaycus che etomes teers eu) + we eienigiekere. sm ye wer edaien =c=) insets) *e) ae MeMey pene desieiss Each $2.00 
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 pe 
self, it increases slowly and the demand always exhausts the supply. “H» MA. See 
Each .50; Per 10, $4.00 
gta lim jalleiaw aviie, (a 168) \etle ie 'a) obs) le (6,:91 Oele ee) \e' 0m 6p ekeds, a) eto! |v 4X65) ee) ee $ 82a Qe O52 16,7 See UO. 0 628 (0[e 1*\,0 (Ramah) 0 
GAYOSO. A highly colored yellow. A bright, fine thing .............+.-.+-..00-, Each $3.58 
GAY SENORITA. Vaiegata, honey yellow standards and broad semi-flaring falls of gold, heav- 
ily dressed’with deep brown and deep brown veining, H. M. .........+.++++-eeeees Each $3.00 
GLAD TIDINGS (Whiting 1947) M. L. A novelty among the light chrome yellows. The flowers 
are very large, widely flared, ruffled and of heavy waxy substance. On account of its low 
branching with the lower blooms opening ‘first, it is ideal for flower arrangement. ee a on 
Se oe, RES ROR a ee BAe ic ac d 
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 
GOBELIN RED. Darker red than Red Wing but not as large a flower..Each .30; Per 10 $2.00 
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+ increases remarkably fast and is a very free 
bloomer. The form and substance of the flowers are good and the 38 inch stems are 
StTONS And mwell sOTaANnchec mm wee atte ete acetate oiatatle ete aia. oye sera st chuee pena cnc ons Each $1.50 
GOLDEN FLARE. 30 inches. Awarded a silver medal by the Iris Society of England. An En- 
glish intrcduction 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 
Se ea: GM ater Aa cs greed Nl, he, Bk Oe Pe Arent tein ce Ahr Late nna Each .25; Per 10, $1.50; Per 100 $8.00 
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 actually a 
lemon-colored flower, with creamy falls edged gold—wholly unlike anv 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- 
Guctions | ravi AL Ee Sy 1940) AMM aL O4 One pee meee PORER one Each $1.50; Per 10 $10.00 
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 .25; Per 10 $1.50 
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 
I 0b Oe PRG ee OD bao, ich MR OO Sco IO ce hoe Saale ei Ben api en Boies Each .25; Per 10, $1.50 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). 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 even 
and rich. A deep yellow and still a pure yellow. Its rounded dome form is majestic, heav- 
iy ssubstanceds mers chs atc eee ea cB ree ene Me ncaa Soave Each .40; Per 10 $2.50 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946) M. 38” Enormous flowers! This iris along with Wm. A. Setchell 
and a few others are the Titans in the iris world. Surprising size. Imagine a single iris 
bloom measuring 7 inches high and 9 inches across. The buds of Golden Russet, most sing- 
ular in appearance, measure 6 inches and look for all the world like a giant cigar. The color 
is a light golden russet shade. Quite possibly this may be the largest iris we grow. Ea. $8.00 
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