
GENERAL MacARTHUR 
GALLANT LEADER (Wiesner, 1939). L. 40” 
Splendid, stately character is denoted in broad well arched stand- 
ards of deep rose red. Velvety maroon falls are touched with cop- 
pery gold. Intensely pleasing. HM 1939. $1.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting, 1943). M. 33” 
Rich, true red—pure and deep. It is smoothly finished and be- 
gets attention and admiration in the garden. Absence of venation 
at the haft adds to apparent purity of color. $7.50 
GAYOSO (Williams, 1943). EM. 36” 
A vividly colored brilliant yellow with standards and falls slightly 
ruffled. A sunshine spotlight for your garden. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR (National, 1943). VL. 36” 
Commandingly tall, this enormous cream white is a late season 
sentinel for the garden. It’s a self, with an inner glow enclosing a 
broad golden beard. Possessive admiration is yours from first glance 
of this stately flower. $2.00 
GILT EDGE (Whiting, 1941). M. 38” 
Descriptively named, this disitnctive and different creamy pale 
yellow is on tall and well branched stalks. The deep gold edging 
clearly outlines the falls. $1.00 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933). E. 42” 
Cool and refreshing pale blue is here overlaid with frosty irides- 
cence for emphasis. Closed standards and flaring falls are waved 
and ruffled. Popular. AM 1935. 50¢ 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). ML. 40” 
Here is a lemon-yellow, not golden, predominance of color 
softened by creamy falls which are interestingly banded transparent 
gold. The flowers are lightly ruffled on tall stems. Reacquaintance 
renews admiration. $2.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn, 1943). ML. 30” 
So many yellows to choose from, you say. This pace setter is 
deep, solid, and rich in yellow color value. Long continued popular 
demand constitutes an attribute. AM 1937. 40c 

GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, 1939). ML. 42” 
Regal excellence is keynoted in this big yellow, bright and golden, 
with closed standards and broad falls. Mass plant this one to snap 
up a dull corner. Prolific sustained bloom makes this iris popular, 
and deservedly so. AM 1940. 75¢ 
GOLDEN TOUCH (Kirkland-Williams, ‘41). EM. 32” 
Just a touch of gold, a self, yellow-toned white. Aptly named, 
for here is rich magic in color. $1.50 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 1936) M. 38” 
Solid deep cream of shimmering silky texture is combined with 
a rich golden effulgence of color about the center of the flower. 
A treasure of beauty, indeed! AM 1938. 50c 
GRACE BALLARD (Sass, 1941). M. 36” 
Graceful flaring form augments the delitescent beauty of an apri- 
cot blend whose excellence of substance is conspicuous. See it 
again and again to develop latent admiration. 75¢ 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, 1941). M. 40” 
Subtle dignity of blended color in deep copper, plum and bronze 
captures one’s color consciousness here. Scenic canyon colorings * 
can be released in your garden, too. $1.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938). M. 48” 
Blue at its popularity provoking best, light and pure. Upright, 
tall, splendily branched, inheritors of regal character, the flowers 
display fine form. With crisp petal texture, too, they command ex- 
clamatory admiration. Dykes Medal 1942 and ranking number three 
in current Kenneth Smith symposium after holding top spot for four 
successive years; well earned popularity. $1.00 
GUDRUN (Dykes, 1931). E. 32” 
Massive flowers and heavy petal texture are outstanding char- 
acteristics of this fine warm creamy white. Of English origin, a 
season opener in many gardens, it is in much demand. 35¢ 
OUR 1948 INTRODUCTION 
Gibson Girl 
(J. M. Gibson, Porterville, Calif.) 
x 
(MADAME LOUIS AUREAU X TIFFANY) MTB-RE 
The ‘’New Look’’ comes to the Iris garden in an 
attractive plicata; a seedling of tried and proven, 
popular parents. 
GIBSON GIRL is a heavily banded and dotted 
plicata of rosy heliotrope on a light yellow back- 
ground. Its blooms are very large and of excellent 
substance with slight fragrance. Medium height 
(36’’) stems are well branched and the plant has 
vigorous growing habits; is weather resistant. 
GIBSON GIRL is a dependable rebloomer. Its 
clean, crisp appearance with brilliant coloring will 
attract immediate attention in your garden. Stand- 
_ ards are erect and well domed with falls slightly 
incurved for graceful form. The beard is yellow. A 
delicate ruffling seems to portray the Gibson Girl 
fashion of today. 
ee ee Te 
Mr. Gibson, an Iris breeder of 12 years’ hybridiz- 
ing experience, specializes in plicatas. We believe 
GIBSON GIRL a worthy addition to that color pat- 
tern, and one that you will enjoy having in your 
Garden. 
$15.00 
oe 
(OSS eS 

6 RE-EVALUATE YOUR IRIS PLANTING ANNUALLY FOR NEW THRILLS 
