ager 1? 
Golden Symphony—‘‘puts on a show when all others are gone’’ 
Walter Welch, Ind. 

FRANCELIA— (McKee 1944) M.38”. Very 
bright yet mellow chrome yellow en- 
livened by heavy orange beard. Un- 
usually fine form and finish. s.... $3.00 
FRANCONIA— (Graves 1942) M.40’’. Cool 
and classic as white marble. Huge, 
firmly textured white with domed 
standards and arched, flaring falls in 
perfect proportion. A high ranking 
White Dai Ae aS a ee eee $3.00 
FRANK ADAMS—(Lapham 1937) M.45”. 
Maize-yellow standards. Deep rose 
falls. Tall; vigorous; floriferous. Flow- 
er, Stalk and foliage all boldly propor- 
tioned. A PTrandsuriss. 2 et eee $e00 
FRANK PUGLIESE—(Lapham 1947) M. 
38”. Described, by the introducer, as a 
redder and better Christabel, more of 
a self, fiery and lustrous with good 
fOrinieands Dranchine «== ee $5.00 
FRIEDA MOHR—(Mohr 1926) ML.42”’. 
Large lilac rose with a gay, semi-flar- 
ing form and captivating color that has 
added charm to gardens for 20 hse 
FRIVOLITE— (Cayeux 1929) L.34’. 
Shrimp-pink that makes an attractive 
clump. > 200 
FROSTY MOON—( Maxwell 1944) M.34’’. 
Laventer-tinted ruffled white..... $1.50 
GALLANT LAD Y—(Whiting 1947) M. 
40”. Large ruffled flowers in soft pas- 
tel lavender-blue. $1.00 
GALLANT LEAD E R—(Wiesner 1939) 
ML.40”. Huge, weather resistant flow- 
er in deep red. Standards deep. rose- 
red; falls deep, velvety maroon blended 
rich brown at the haft. $1.00 
GALLANTRY — (Whiting 1945) M.38’’. 
Medium dark blue self of intensely rich 
coloring. Large flowers, beautifully 
ruffled with widely flaring falls. $4.00 
GARDEN FLAME—(H. Sass 1941) ML. 
34’. Rosy garnet with a most luminous 
quality, hard to describe. No. disfigur- 
ing haft marking; large broad petals, 
it is one of the most handsome Be 
$1.00 
GARDEN GLORY—(Whiting 1943) ML. 
30”. Pure, deep rich Bordeaux red with 
dark beard. Smooth, even color 
throughout, with no haft markings. 
S16 Part cok eee eae ee eg see eee $4.00 
GARDEN MAGIC—(Grinter 1936) L.38”. 
Glowing red, rich and vivid, with good 
form and substance, blooming late. 
Slow to increase it is, nevertheless, one 
of the grandest Pedswesies Sa(5 
GAYOSO— (Williams 1943) M.36”. Vivid 
yellow in a deep shade. A seedling of 
Golden Hind and introduced as an im- 
provement on this illustrious parent. 
eto 
GENERAL PATTON—(Kleinsorge 1947) 
Bold and commanding copper brown 
self with glistening metallic undertone, 
darkrandsrich 0 30 eee $10.00 
GIBSON GIR L—(Gibson 1948) M.36”. 
Large, heavily banded and dotted pli- 
cata of rosy heliotrope on light yellow 
ground. Reblooms in the fall, when its 
attraction is emphasized. .............. $5.00 
GLAD TIDINGS—(Whiting 1947) ML. 
34”. Waxy light chrome-yellow, large, 
flaring, ruffled and heavy-substanced. 
Closely branched but delightful. $3.00 
GLEN ELLEN—(Connell 1939) ML.36”. 
Luminous pale creamy tan. Large 
flower with perfectly domed standards 
in an indescribable color which makes 
an artistic companion for deeper colors. 
$ .50 
GLORIOLE — (Gage 1933) M.40”. Huge 
frosty pale blue with excellent sub- 
Stance. SI esed- ences te Dako 
GLOW PORT — (DeForest 1939) M.36’. 
Glowing wine-red self, devoid of haft 
markings. Sometimes blooms in the 
fall. also. -iccussc. nisi Saou 
GOLDBEATER — (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 
30”. Large, smoothly colored deep yel- 
low without blending or markings of 
any kind. A west coast iris of bright 
beautiful coloring. fsj@s2 2 $2.00 
GOLDEN EAGLE—(Hall 1942) EM.38”. 
Brilliant light yellow with a satiny 
sheen. Flowers so huge tha the stalks 
have difficulty supporting them, under 
our growing conditions. $1.0 
GOLDEN EPAULETS—(Grant 1946) 
Smoothly polished and heavily sub- 
stanced warm white with heavy flush 
of gold on the haft. Broad-petalled and 
flaring. ee eee $2.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE—(J. Sass 1940) ML. 
40”. Gorgeous lemon-toned flower with 
creamy falls, edged gold. Huge and 
ruffled, it is one of the most impres- 
Sive irises. Tall and well- ete St: je 
1.00 

GOLDEN FLEECE 
