EXTRAVAGANZA (Douglas 1944). Almost white standards shaded cream at the base, 
the falls a medley of copper, red, lavender and deep violet. One of the most talked-about 
new things. HM 1944. $6.00 
FAIR ELAINE (Mitchell 1938). Standards of palest primrose and falls of golden yellow 
makes this attractive iris the nearest to a bicolor in this coloring. Beautiful in a clump. 
AM 1940. 50¢ 
FANTASY (D. Hall 1947). A beautifully ruffled rose and orchid toned pink. Distinct and 
different coloring with a tangerine beard. HM 1947. AM 1949. $15.00 
FASHION PLATE (Maxwell 1945). Both standards and falls are lavender crocus shading 
to white through the middle of the flower. Medium to large flowers. $1.00 
FIRECRACKER (Hall 1943). Brilliant plicata with heavy burgundy-red markings on 
yellow ground. Very gay. HM 1945. $3.00 
FLAMELY (Cook 1943). A glowing red self, well named for it is flushed with orange-red 
tones. Splendid shape and good substance make this a worthwhile iris. HM. $1.00 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass 1942). A self the color of the foam on a strawberry soda, and just 
as interesting, with its tangerine beard. Not large but well liked. AM 1944. 75e 
FLORENTINE (Cayeux 1937). An individual plicata—the whole ground color is entirely 
dotted with soft, clear mauve lilac, giving a frosty French effect. Large and lovely. AM 
1940. 50¢ 
FORTUNE (Kleinsorge 1941). Solid and uniform old gold, a flower of startling size and 
broad form. Medium height. 75e 
FRANCELIA (McKee 1944). A very bright chrome yellow, with a depth of color that 
gives it a rich mellow tone. Unusually fine form, color and finish. $3.00 
FRANK ADAMS (Lapham 1937). A beautiful large, full flower with standards of maize 
yellow and broad falls of deep rose with very wide golden haft. A tall, vigorous and 
floriferous iris that should be in every garden. 50c¢ 
GALLANT LEADER (Wiesner 1939). Huge flower with rose-red standards and velvety 
maroon falls. Makes a wonderful clump. HM 1939. $1.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. Sass 1941). A very deep rose-mahogany, large, with very broad 
falls. It has no haft markings and is one of the richest and handsomest of all dark iris. 
AM 1948. $1.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943). A self of Bordeaux red. Pure, deep and rich with no 
haft markings. Said by some to be the reddest of all. 33 in. HM 1945. $4.00 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936). A very smooth, dark velvety red, almost maroon. Large 
and well formed with good substance, and is still classed with the finest reds. HM 1937. 7d5e 
GENERAL PATTON (Klein. 1947). A dark, rich true brown with a metallic underglow 
so that it can be seen a great distance. HM 1947. $10. 60 
GILT EDGE (Whiting 1941). The large flowers are clear lemon yellow with the wide hafts 
gilded Empire yellow and a distinct border of the same around the falls. $1.00 
GLEN ELLEN (Connell 1939). A large, long flower of golden buff with an overlay of 
bronzy gold, giving a tan tone that carries well in the garden. HM 1939. 50¢ 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933). An iris of huge size with pale blue petals with a frosty fin‘sh. 
Especially well formed. waved and ruffled. Still near the top. AM 1935. 50c 
GOLDBEATER (Klein. 1944). A deep and bright chrome yellow self without any mark- 
ings. Large flowers and excellent branching. HM 1945. $2.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940). A big lemon-colored flower with creamy falls edged 
gold. Beautifully ruffled, huge in size, tall and a good grower. AM 1942. $1.00 
GOLDEN HIND (Chadburn 1934). The deepest golden of all. Medium size. In a clump it 
is a glorious mass. English Dykes Medal. AM 1987. 50¢ 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938). A gleaming golden yellow, the finest in its color class. 
Is a “standout” in the garden with its broad falls and closed standards, does not fade and 
has proven reliable everywhere. AM 1940. 50¢ 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946). The most huge of all, Good stout stems and splendid 
grower, The name is descriptive of its color. $5.00 
