Winans Oe; Yn uy 

FROSTY BLUE. (Whiting-Kellogg 1941). M. 38 in. 
A clear light blue with a frosty sheen. The large 
flowers are wide and full, the branching espe- 
cially good. The strong plants increase far above 
the average, but still we never have a 
plants to fill all orders. R. 87, 1943 . 
GARDEN FLAME. (H. Sass, 1941). A very deep 
rose-mahogany, if you can imagine such a color. 
Called by some judges rose-red, but 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 handsomest of all dark 
Iris, Large, with very broad falls, and it blooms 
quite late. HM, A.I.S., 1940; AM, 1943 ..... 
GARDEN MAGIC. (Grinter, 1936) After ten years 
this continues to hold a place right up in front 
among the best of red Iris. A very late, very 
large and very velvety deep red self, it increases 
slowly and the demand always exhausts the ote 
IVa ictivi AN-Saatel 93 2m ewaseeee = 
GIANT BALDWIN. 42 in. Giant flowers of een 
blue. Overshadows all others in its class. 8 to 16 
huge flowers to a single stalk 
GLEAM. 42 in. An extra fine large flower of per- 
fect form and uniform soft sky-blue throughout. 
A profuse bloomer and one of the best in its 
Class ehee at me 
GLEN-ELLEN. ‘Cotnall eee An attractive new 
luminous golden tan. Mid-season. 36 in. 
GLORIOLE. 42 in. Very sweet fragrance. Very 
large flowers with semi-flaring falls measuring 
7 inches across. S-domed, beautifully ruffled, 
very soft lobelia-violet, so soft as to be almost 
white, but equisitely dainty; F—same color, with 
an almost imperceptible soft greenish flush at 
the center to add to its attractiveness ...... 
GLOWPORT. {DeForest 1939) A lovely glowing 
wine red with bronze beard. Blooms again in the 
fall. Well branched. Mid-season. 34 in. ....... 
GOLDEN AMBER. (Sturtevant). A clear golden 
amber of medium size. Good substance, with- 
standing rain and heat. Harcy ape Mid- 
season. 30 in. 
GOLDEN BEAR. (Mitchell. A clear rich Sake 
yellow that does not fade. Good substance and 
fine form. Tall, well branched stems. Ros 
everywhere, 36 in. Mid-season ...... 
GOLDEN BOW. 30 in. Early Flowering sass Yel- 
low and almost as fine as California Gold, the 
later blooming deep yellow. A large flower, of 
fine form, delightful rich, smooth color and very 
free flowering .......... 
GOLDEN EAGLE. (Hall ron, Very coe clear 
yellow self with smooth satiny finish. Blooms well 
placed on perfectly branches 36 in. stems. Both 
standards and falls slightly ruffled. Mid-season. . 
mm D.00 
5.00 
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2.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE. (Jacob Sass 1940). One of the 
new Iris in the cream shades that is a real stand- 
out and is sure to become immensely popular. 
It has been described by an eminent Iris au- 
thority as "one of the richest, brightest and 
finest of all Iris.'’ Standards are clear sulphur 
yellow to lemon, falls creamy white with edging 
of gold. Very clean and pure. Blooms are of good 
size. Good stems, coe growing habits. Mid- 
season. 36 in. . 3.00 
GOLDEN GLOW. (Glutebeck 1939) Brilliant ays 
pure gold, free flowering Iris ...... 75 
GOLDEN HIND. 36 in. Rich, deep buttered va 
low with a vivid orange-red beard. Winner of a 
silver medal and the Dykes ........ a5 
GOLDEN MAJESTY. 38 in. This is one * foie very 
finest deep golden yellows. Large flowers with 
closed domed standards, broad falls and a 
smooth, glistening finish that does not fade. 
There is a purity and brilliance about it that at- 
tracts immediate attention. HM Ro Al cre ei 
AMAVGS OE ieee: .. 1.00 
GOLDEN MELODY. 36 in. ae “ane 1944) 34 
in. Very large clear deep yellow excellent grower 
free Hlowerindasritow cuhaln imc. ae 2.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE. (Schreiner, 1936) Solid deep 
cream, but with an outpouring of rich, golden 
orange all about the central portion of the flow- 
er. Tall, perfectly branched, very floriferous, it 
will stand out in a planting of hundreds of varie- 
ties AS31936 AM c5h938 9. eons sO 
G. P. BAKER. 48 in. Dykes Medal and Silver Medial 
winner. pes esce yee S—rich geen 
F—canary ..... 25 
GRACE MORR. (Es 1935] ees A vi, 
Mohr seedling that is most popular. Very large 
flower of light lilac veined a darker lilac. Easy 
TO CROW F 40 Nit Su wnmamere a te, CONN ie tage sect ce eens nee OO 
GRAND CANYON. (Klein 1941) A mixture of 
gold, coppers and blackish reds combined into a 
dark, rich medley of colors that is most inter- 
esting and distinctly different. 36 in. stalks .... 
GREAT LAKES. (Cousins 1938) This beautiful me- 
dium-blue self won the Dykes Medal for 1942 
because of its lovely flower and its pepe 
plant habits. 38 in. . 1.50 
GUDRUN. (Dykes 1930) alist: Dykes Medal win- 
ner of 1931. Each year this huge Iris of mediuin 
height gains in its popularity. Color, a warm 
lustroustwiite a3 auinn .c. amt ae eeenmees aoe eee 50 
GUYASUTA. 32 in. Early. The flowers are large, 
perfectly formed, of heavy substance, uniform 
color throughout and it is a prodigious bloomer .35 
HAPPY DAYS. (Mitchell, 1937). VE. 40 in. AM 
1937. An extra large medium yglN iris. Free- 
blooming and slightly fragrant . .60 
HELEN M. REIDEL. 40 in. New shiknaly b brilliant 
| 
red. bi-colér 92225. 
2.00 
