GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, 1938) 
50c each 
Big, deep yellow iris with closed stan- 
dards and broad fails. Tail and harcy 
every where. A. M. 1940. 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting; 1940) 60c ea. 
Slightly ovai flower of deep golden yel- 
low, with heavy orange beard. The color 
does not fade easily and stems are tall 
and well branched. A. M. 1942. 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 1936) 
50c each 
A solid deep cream toned flower with 
rich golden outpouring at the center and 
bright orahge beard. A tall strong grow- 
er and free bloomer. A. M. 1938. 
GRACE MOHR WJory, 1935) 7oc each 
Tall, manganese-violet seedling of Wm. 
Mohr. Much better branching and taller 
than Wm. Mohr. A. M. 1939. 
GRAND CANYON (Klein., 1941): 75c ea. 
A deep blending of plum, copper .and 
gold with bright gold beard and throat. 
An unusual color and an iris that invites 
close inspection. The petals are delicate- 
ly ruffled, well formed and stalks are 
tall and well branched. A. M. 1944. 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1935) 75c ea. 
One of the finest, pure, light blues of flar- 
ing form and crisp texture. The branch- 
ing is perfect and it is rugged and hardy. 
Winner of the Dykes Medal in 1942. 
GUDRUN (Dykes, 1930) 35c each 
A warm white sprinkled with gold dust. 
Golden beard and haft. Low growing, 
it is a good foreground iris. 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting, 1946) $6.00 each 
Tall, stately tapestry-red with a cop- 
pery glow and a dash of blue at the 
center of the falls. Extra large flowers 
with wide, rounded petals. 
HAPPY DAYS (Mitchell, 1934) 35c each 
Great big flowers of medium yellow on 
tall stems. A rampant grower. A. M. 
1937. 
HARRIET THOREAU (Cook, 1944) 
$1.50 each 
Large, slightly waved flowers of orchid 
pink. The color is very clear and bright. 
The stems and branching are good. H. M. 
1945. 
HIWASSEE (Becherer, 1946) $1.50 each 
Domed siadards of light pink. Falls are 
a little darker and semi-flaring. A very 
pleasing and attractive iris. 
HOOSIER SUNRISE (Lapham, 1942) 
$1.00 each 
A lovely pink blend of mauve, pink and 
yellow with gold infusion. Petals are 
broad and rounded and the substance 
and branching are good. 
ICY BLUE (Weed, 1941) 50c each 
Lightest blue, crisp end sparkling. Large 
flowers of flaring form and good sub- 
stance. H. M. 1941. 
INDIANA NIGHT (Cook, 1942) $2.50 ea. 
Rich, lustrous, velvety-purple, almost 
black. One of the finest very dark seed- 
lings of Sable. It has all of the good 
qualities an iris should have. A. M. 
1944. 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929)  35c each 
Violet-red standards and reddish purple 
falls. Classed as a red iris. 
INDIAN HILLS (Grant, 1937) 40c each 
A true purple with more red than blue. 
Silky and very brilliant. Large oval 
flowers and a strong grower. 
INSPIRATION (Stevens, 1937) $1.00 ea. 
A very unusually colored iris of cerise- 
rose. One of the richest and most lust- 
rous of the rose-toned iris. The flowers 
are broad and well formed with excel- 
lent growth habits. 
IOWA MAID (Whiting, 1943) $1.00 each 
Creamy tan standards and rosy falls. 
The petals are wide and the texture and 
branching are good. 
JAKE (Long, Sass, 1943) 60c each 
A very pure white with just a trace of 
yellow at the center. The flowers are 
iarge, well formed and freely produced. 
JASMINE (Grant, 1944) $3.50 each 
A very smoothly colored golden yellow 
with no veining of~shading. Brilliant 
and shining. Beard is golden. 
Page 12 
