GOLDEN MAJESTY, (Salb. 1938) M. 38 in. A 
lovely and dependable iris of deep golden yel- 
low. Always a standby in the showroom or 
garden. A:M_ 1940) PaR.00 ) (yee ee ee 
GOLDEN RUSSET. (Hall 1946) M. 40 in. Un- 
doubtedly one of the largest iris in existence. 
Besides its size it has a rich lovely coloring of 
a russet toned brown blended with coppery 
gold. Form is good and the substance is heavy. 
GOLDEN SPIKE. (Whiting 1940) M. 36 in. ft 
brilliant deep yellow that has a lustrous fin- 
ish.’ An iris’ that you wonteds without once 
Bryce Canyon and Chamois, this is just. as 
lovely. Large flaring flowers of rich mustard 
gold. The petals are very broad and have a 
rich sparkling finish!) Atipacted much notice 
GRACH BAI ARO ah one 1943). Mi. 36: ieee 
rich and luscious blend of creamy pink, gold 
and apricot, this is really beginning to reach 
the popularity it deserves. P.R. 87. 
GRAND CANYON (Klein. 1941) M. 36 in. Cooper, 
bronze and reddish purple beautifully blend- 
ed in flowers of good size and beautiful ruffled 
form. A must have for any garden. A.M. 1944, 
B. Ri 87, 2.250 0 UN ee i 
GREAT LAKES. (Cousins 1938) M. 40 in. The 
famous light blue by which all blue iris seem 
to be judged. Dykes Medal 1942, PR eee 
GREEN SHADOWS. (H. Sass 1946) M. 37 in. A 
beautifully formed and heavily substanced 
flower in an odd shade of greenish gold. Very 
unusual and most attractive.’__. ||) a 
GREETINGS. (Milliken 1945) M. 36 in. One of the 
loveliest iris we saw last year. Beautifully 
formed with plenty of substance and a rich 
velvety: fisish The ‘color ia rich but bright 
brownish red and the falls have an edging of 
creamy tan that is quite wide and clear and is 
especially lovely as it blends from cream to 
deep rose pink as it merges with the darker 
center of the fall. Scarce. aootc. 
GUINARD. (Snyder 1945) M. 35 in. A very fine 
iris of richest burgandy red. Heavy substance 
and velvety “finish. “3.53. (20 eon 
GYPSY. (Klein. 1944) L. 40 in. This has standards 
of bright copper gold and falls of brilliant red 
brown. One of the most brilliant iris in the 
garden, °HiM..1945) (2 
GYPSY BARON. (Schreiner 1942) E.M. 40 in. A 
most novel plicata. Groundwork of white with 
an extremely heavy brushing of purple blue 
over the whole flower. Good form and sub- 
stance and large flowers; 4-22, =) | en 
GYPSY ROSE. (Whiting 1946) M.L. 39 in. Gigan- 
tic flowers of rich russet red brushed copper 
on the haft and with a touch of blue at the tip 
of the beard. Stalks tall and well branched and 
the plants are husky and rapid of growth ae 
18 
50 
7.50 
fe 
1.50 
15 
da 
1.00 
5.00 
3.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.50 
