es IN Cel Ga. 

rich, new variegata of good _ form. 
Standards clear honey yellow, falls 
golden yellow ground color’ overlaid 
with deep brown, heavily veined. $3.00 
GENERAL MacARTHUR = (National 
1943). VL 36 in. A tall, enormous cream 
white self with a bright golden beard. 
We like it. $1.50 
GLAMOROUS NIGHT (Wiesner 1940) 
L. 40 in. A flower of tremendous size, 
the color a deep mulberry flushed with 
bronze. $1.00 
GLEN ELLEN (Connell 1939) M 38 in. 
Golden buff, overlaid with bronzy gold, 
the large flowers are somewhat longish, 
and give off a general color effect of 
tan. Rapid growing, free blooming. 50c 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933). M 32 in. An- 
other famous, popular ice-blue self that 
will be one of the “best iris” for a long 
time. 50c 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall 1942) M 36 in. 
This large, clear yellow iris, with its 
smooth satiny finish and the flowers 
nicely placed on well branched stalks 
is one of the showiest iris we grow. It 
will stand heavy fertilization and es- 
tablished as a clump, is’ glowingly 
breathtaking. $1.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940). M 36 
in. An outstanding iris in a cream 
shade. The standards are clear sulphur 
yellow to lemon, the falls a creamy 
white, edged gold. Flowers are beau- 
tifully ruffled, of large size, and good 
texture. $1.50 
GOLDEN GLOW. A brightly golden 
iris, blooming mid-season, which we 
like as well or better than Golden Mai- 
esty. 50c 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934). This 
early, free blooming, rampant growing 
buttercup yellow iris still has every- 
thing you could ask of a garden plant. 
Belongs in the border front. 35c 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig 1940). A 
light yellow iris of elegant form and 
finish. The large blooms are borne on 
tall, well-branched stems. A good grow- 
er, hardy and free blooming. 75c 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). A 
large, rich pure yellow iris of good 
form, color and substance. TY. 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946). 40 
in. A flower of huge size, which ac- 
counted for its original nickname of 
“Jumbo.” It is a splendid grower, a 
free bloomer, and the color of course 
is Golden Russet. $8.00 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting 1940). A 
tall, deep yellow of fine growing habits. 
The large flowers have much substance, 
fine branching, and an intense orange 
beard. HM and AM. Rating 90. $1.00 
GARDENS 9 

GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton). This 
newcomer blooms so late in the season 
that few gardeners—or iris judges—get 
to see it. The standards are brillant 
yellow, with lavender falls edged with 
gold. This is an iris to watch. $10.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 1936). 
M 38 in. Exquisite creamy yellow, 
lighted with gold. Old, but unsurpas- 
sed. 40c 
GRACE BALLARD (Sass 1941) M 36 
in. An apricot blend of graceful flar- 
ing form and excellent substance. 90c 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941) 
M 40 in. A canyon colored blend of 
plum, bronze and copper. $1.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938) M 40 
in. Similar in color to Shining Waters. 
but more hardy, this beautiful light 
blue iris of fine flaring form that won 
the 1942 Dvkes reigns as a_ favorite 
both in the U. S. and Canada. $1.00 
GRIMALKIN (Horton 1945). 29 in. An 
intriguing new iris, of novel opalescent 
grayish lavender color. $4.00 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931). E 32 in. This 
heavily textured, early blooming huge 
white still intrigues, despite its age. Its 
sturdy growth and free blooming habits 
also account for the continuing heavy 
demand. 35c 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner 1942) At 
a distance this deev-pnurvle  plicata 
gives the effect of a solid color. $1.50 
HALLELUIAH (Welch 1946). A hand- 
somely shaped, all pure white newcom- 
er, that not yet proven, merits consid- 
eration. $10.00 
HARRIET THOREAU (Cook 1944). M 
38 in. A recent orchid pink of clean, 
bright color, the petals slightly waved, 
the flowers fairly large. $4.00 
HAUGHTY (Welch 1946). A _ heavily 
substanced, fine large cream. iris, some- 
what new to us. $7.50 
HELEN McGREGOR (Graves 1946). 
ML 36 in. A clear blue iris, lighter than 
Great Lakes, currently madly sought 
atter. The large flowers of rounded 
form have broad hafts with pale-ish 
beard. Both standards and falls are 
ruffled. Rated 91 in 1945, in the Jan- 
uary, 1948, AIS bulletin we learn that 
“in the 1946 group HELEN McGREGOR 
outstripped all its competitors and made 
the outstanding record of placing fourth 
in its first Symposium.” Like Great 
Lakes and Chivalry, this looks like an- 
other winner $18.00 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham 1942). 
M. 40 in. A large and beautiful pink 
blend with an undercolor of buff. Good 
grower and bloomer. $1.50 
