GOLDEN GLORY—M 36”. Just a yellow 
Iris good to set out on an eroded hillside. 
In five years you will have 400 clumps. 
It blooms its head off too...........- 3 for 50¢ 
GOLDEN HELMET—(J. Sass 1933) 35”. 
A variegata with ruffled bronzy yellow 
standards and falls of ox-blood or Moroc- 
co-reds Orange» Beard, 22s... Be aoe 35¢ 
GOLDEN HIND—(Chadburn 1934) EM 
32”. One of the earliest yellows to 
bloom, very popular and much liked, and 
has been out long enough that all can 
afford the price. Medium size, rich butter- 
cup yellow with a vivid orange beard. It 
has the more expensive Iris color, but 
sometimes it is poor in form. We have 
seen some of the high powered ones act 
up too, being perfect one year and 
screwy the next. Too much rain or too 
much something. AM, 1937. Dykes 
Medale1934).. ee” 35¢: 3 for $1.00 
GOLDEN LUSTRE— (Fass 1948) VE 32”. 
Very early pure golden yellow. This one 
is brand new to us. We haven't seen it 
perform, but it is supposed to be of the 
clearest golden tones, nicely proportioned 
blooms and medium stems, and an early 
bloomer with the quality of flower of the 
midseason kind. We think we are going 
to like it. May have some to sell this 
season. If it proves good it will be scarce 
fave TOMI SUR SN HW oR 4 Sk eee eee pease reo $5.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY—(Salbach 1938) ML 
40”. This is another one of the old bread 
and butter kind—hard to beat. The 
flowers are of splendid domed form of 
gleaming gold, glistening smooth and does 
not fade. An exceptionally fine Iris, well 
branched, heavy increaser, big flower with 
broad falls. A fine deep yellow at a 
price now that all can afford. AM 1940. 
50¢; 3 for $1.25 
GOLDEN RUSSET—(D. Hall 1946) M. 
38”. An unusual flower because of its 
huge size. A golden russet color self, but 
lighter in color than the name implies. 
If you like them spectacular, big flowers, 
bivabudshwaetethisnones©.-...2.cm ier $6.00 
GOLDEN SPANGLE — (Cassebeer 1944) 
Here is a sweet thing. Domed yellow 
standards, clear white falls with heavy 
gilding on border of rich yellow. A 
brighter Golden Fleece type. Most flori- 
ferous, very hardy, ten blooms on well 
branched stalks. Very showy with its 
orange beard contrasting with the white 
area in the semi-flaring falls. HM. 1944. 
$1.50 
GOLDEN SPIKE—(Whiting 1940) M 36”. 
A tall, large, deep yellow self, slightly 
oval in form, heavy substance, heavy 
orange beard. Excellent branching and 
has several flowers open at the same time. 
You will note that we have lots of Golden 
this and Golden that, but on comparison 
they all have different characteristics, some 
are larger, some smaller, or different 
blooming times. All have some good 
features but some better than _ others. 
75¢ 
GOLDEN TREASURE—(Schreiner 1936) 
M. 38”. This is another old favorite. A 
solid deep cream with an outpouring of 
rich golden orange all about the central 
portion of the flower. The beard is bright 
orange. Tall, perfectly branched, very 
floriferous, good increaser. A good value. 
35¢; 3 for $1.00 
GORGEOUS — M 40”. Several visitors 
asked, ““What is that gorgeous Iris?” We 
replied “Gorgeous.” And it is all the 
name implies. It is a large rounded flower 
of Apricot and gold. Many mistake it 
for Tiffany. It blooms profusely and mul- 
tiplies rapidly. A grand Iris for so little 
AMOR CYA ates ee eee e 50¢; 3 for $1.25 
GRACE MOHR—(Jory 1935) M 35”. A 
darker toned Wm. Mohr. A seedling of 
Wm. Mohr of pale lilac veined and netted 
a darker lilac. Large blossoms with flaring 
falls, tall branched stems. Nothing to get 
toowexcited. about. =... =. eee 75¢ 
GRAND CANYON— (Kleinsorge 1941) M 
38”. Very well named. An odd, unusual 
and attractive blend of plum, copper and 
gold. Very admirable at close range, and 
for bouquets. It is delicately ruffled, firm 
substance, stalks tall and sturdy, well 
branched and blooms over a long season. 
AMen1944 0 ty. <r 75¢ 
GREAT LAKES—(Cousins 1938) M 40”. 
This is one of our favorite blues. A strik- 
ing blue without veining. Beard almost 
white. Standards firm and roundly domed, 
falls very flaring. Handsome foliage, per- 
fectly branched. No. 1 for four successive 
years and among the first ten for seven 
years. It’s rugged and a hardy increaser. 
AM. 1940 Dykes Medal 1942.............. 75¢ 
Sa fOreh eit els DS 2 Sr $2.00 
GUDRUN—(K. Dykes. 1930) EM 33”. 
Another old stand-by that will still be 
good many years from now. A warm or 
creamy white softly dusted with gold 
throughout, with a brilliant orange beard. 
Its heavy textured large petals remind one 
of magnolia blossoms. A consistent win- 
ner at the Iris shows. Fine for foreground 
planting. A must if you have never had 
eR ene POE EE ENE oa 35¢ 
Bah | 9): Wie 
