filinois Sunshine—‘‘really outstanding pure bright yellow’? Nina N. Winegar, Colo. 
Page 13 
GLORIOLE — (Gage 1933) M.40”. Huge 
frosty pale blue with excellent sub- 
SUA TICC si ere eee seta occa l oc eeediveaccas $250 
GLOWPORT — (DeForest 1939) M.36”. 
Glowing wine-red self, devoid of haft 
markings. Sometimes blooms in the 
Pau] hea SO Meee ee ate ese $ .50 
GOLDBEATER — (Kleinsorge 1944) M. 
30”. Large, smoothly colored deep yel- 
low without blending or markings of 
any kind. A west coast iris of bright 
lNSeKURAi UH) WOMlenANANe, TRAE a ae $1.50 
GOLDEN EAGLE—(Hall 1942) EM.38’’. 
Brilliant light yellow with a satiny 
sheen. Flowers so huge that the stalks 
have difficulty supporting them, under 
our growing conditions. -............... $1.00 
GOLDEN EPAULETS—(Grant 1946) 
Smoothly polished and heavily sub- 
stanced warm white with heavy flush 
of gold on the haft. Broad-petalled and 
flee n ou eweene ee 8 eto a $1.00 
GOLDEN FLEECE 
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- ial oe z d 
GOLDEN HIN D—(Chadburn 1934) M. 
32”. Medium size and poor form, but 
one of the richest butter-cup golden 
yellows grown. English Dykes Medal, 
1934. $ 40 
GOLDEN MADONNA—(Essig 1936) EM. 
38”. Lemon cream standards, deeper 
falls edged gold. Large and clean. $1.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY—(Salbach 1938) 
ML.38”. Deep golden yellow that does 
not fade in the sun. A large flower 
with closed standards and broad falls. 
Bestunrics price class. J (2...-.:...-- § .50 
GOLDEN RUSSET—(Hall 1946) M.40’. 
The unusual feature of this flower is 
its great size. Mr. Hall says he has 
never seen a larger iris. The name is 
descriptive of its color. j -............... $3.50 
GOLDEN SPANGLE—(Cassebeer 1944) 
EM.38”. Deeper yellow of the Golden 
Fleece type) Nice, 22.22.22 $ .50 
GOLDEN SPIKE—(Whiting 1940) EM. 
36”. Shining pure dandelion yellow 
with thick orange beard. Large oval- 
shaped flowers with excellent sub- 
stance. $ 50 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY — (Horton 1944) 
VL.38”. Standards yellow; falls blue, 
edged yellow. Very late and superior 
blue and yellow blend. e ...........--..- $7.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE— (Schreiner 1936) 
M.38”. Shimmering silky cream with 
an outpouring of golden yellow from 
the center. Outstanding. SJ -......... $ .50 
GOOD NEWS—(Kleinsorge 1946) M.36”. 
Brilliant mustard gold, very ruffled, 
with narrow copper band near outer 
edge of fall. Wide domed standards. 
Sister seedling of Bryce Canyon. $2.50 
GRAND CANYON—(Kleinsorge 1942) 
M.36”. Odd deep-colored blend of 
plum, copper and gold, entirely indi- 
vidual. Of bold size and slightly ruf- 
fleets] Cpe. eee ee eee SS US 
GREAT LAKES—(Cousins 1938) M.42’. 
Crisp and flaring light blue, truer than 
Shining Waters, rugged and hardy. 
Bold in flower and foliage, of stately 
height and perfect branching, no iris 
ever more richly deserved the Dykes 
Medal, which it received in ge se 
GREENGLOW — (Muhlestein 1949) M. 
40”. Described as white with a strong 
suffusion of greenish chartreuse. 
Large, wide-petalled, well-substanced, 
well-branched, unustals i. 208! $7. 50 
GREEN PASTURES—(Heller 1947) M. 
50”. Chartreuse yellow with a touch of 
blue at the beard. Large, tall and vig- 
orous. Highly praised by some expe A 
GUDRUN—(Dykes 1931) EM.36”. Very 
large, heavily-textured warm white 
with golden beard. One of the most 
universally admired irises ever intro- 
duced. Winner of English Dykes Medal 
ETL S35 eh ete eee ee 8 Bea es ese Ns $ .40 
GULF STREAM—\(Fay 1946) M.37”. 
Dark purple-blue self, beard and all. A 
smooth rich shade. fogged) Rh Oee $3.00 
GYPSY—(Kleinsorge 1944) VL.44”. Cop- 
pery gold standards with falls of silky 
chestnut brown. Smooth and harmoni- 
ous yet vivid in coloring. sj -......... $1.00 
GYPSY BARON—(Schreiner 1942) EM. 
40’. Marbled or striated plicata of mul- 
berry purple and silvery white back- 
ground in a pattern like feathery frost 
on' a window-pane. Good substance. 
