
GARDEN GLORY (W. 1943) No. 4055 
(THE RED DOUGLAS X GARDEN 
MAGIC). Midseason to late, 34 inches. 
A pure self of deep wine red. It is dark 
and rich, yet glowing, with a glossy satin 
sheen. It never fades, burns or spots in 
sun or rain. The wide hafts are unmar- 
red by veining, the beard is almost the 
color of the flower. The branching is 
good in proportion to its height and the 
flowers are of ample size. It blooms free- 
ly over a long period of time. H. C. 1942, 
H. M. 1945, Per R. 88, 1946, A. M. 1947. 
Symposium 1946-47-48-49. $4.00 
GILT EDGE (W. 1941) No. 4011 (HAPPY 
DAYS X MATULA). Midseason, 38 inches. 
A fresh, creamy yellow iris, gilded on the 
edge of the petals with deeper yellow. 
Large, widely rounded blooms on tall, 
well branched stalks. Per R. 86, 1948. 
S6e, As lo Se Bul ane o 50s Dee Zoe $1.00 
GLAD TIDINGS (W. 1947) No. 4246 (AMI- 
TOUA]X.=COUPPHR. PIHCK) ex (AMAR: 
ANTE) Vii o2einches;, sOnesol the 
most interesting irises we have ever 
grown. The color is wax yellow, and the 
heavy substance of the flowers is amaz- 
ing. The stalk looks a bit like a huge 
spike of gladiolus. It has already brought 
some very exciting new seedlings. The 
plants are robust in growth, bloom and 
increase. $4.00 
GOLDEN SPIKE (W. 1940) No. 3915 
(HAPPY DAYS X MATULA). Midseason, 
36 inches. Deep yellow self with heavy 
orange beard. The flowers are large and 

GARDEN GLORY 
MAPLE VALLEY IRIS GARDENS 

full with wide, smooth hafts. The well 
branched stalks bear nine to eleven buds, 
insuring a long blooming period. Strong, 
hardy plants give free bloom and in- 
crease. H. M. 1940, A. M. 1942, Per. R. 
90, 1941. Sym. 1941-42-43-44. Added 50, 
1949. GOc, 3 Tores1.500 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (formerly GOLD 
NUGGET) No. 4618 (OLA KALA X 
ROCKET). M. 28 inches. Vivid cadmium 
yellow self of modest size and height. 
Very sharp, brilliant coloring. Strong, 
hardy, prolific plants. $10.00 
GYPSY ROSE (W. 1946) No. 43862 
(AMARANTH X THREE OAKS). Mid- 
season late, 40 inches. Rich tapestry red 
infused with copper and accented by a 
blue blaze in the fall. The flowers are 
very large, yet sturdy and compact. The 
tall, widely branched stalks are strong 
enough to carry the many large blooms 
safely through all kinds of weather. The 
plants show vigorous growth, free bloom 
and strong increase. A winner in the 
garden or on the show table. H. M. 1949. 
$6.00 
HARVEST MOON (W. 1944) No. 4121 
(MIDWEST GEM X PRAIRIE SUNSET). 
Midseason, 34 inches. A luscious blend 
of apricot, buff and orange, one of the 
brightest spots in the garden. The flow- 
ers are large and full with wide petals 
of heavy substance. Very prolific and 
completely hardy. $1.50 
IOWA MAID (W. 19438) No. 3952 
(MARISHA>X) SUMME RasihAND: 
Midseason, 36 inches. An iris of the 
amoena type. Standards creamy 
tan, falls rose red. A smoothly fin- 
ished flower that seems always 
clean and fresh. The flowers are of 
medium size but broad form. Well 
branched, strong and hardy. We 
know of no other iris quite this 
color. Very heavy substance. 
$1.00, 3 for $2.00 
IVORY CHARM (W. 1947) No. 445 
-(PRISCILLA X BAGHDAD). Early 
midseason, 36 inches. Truly charm- 
ing is this fresh ivory toned iris 
with its bright golden throat. One 
of the very first to bloom. The 
stalks are exceptionally well 
branched, the plants show fast in- 
crease. $2.00 
JON G.U LES aCW alo. ee NOpmou co 
(SERENITHoexX se HAPPY a DAY oD: 
Midseason to late, 42 inches. Very 
“large flowers of soft, clean yellow, 
distinctly edged with deeper yellow. 
Tall and high branched, it should 
be planted behind other irises. 
Strong plants show fast increase. 
R. 88, 1942. $1.00 
