FANTASY—Page 7 
CHIVALRY—Page 6 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940). M. 40’. A.M. 1942. A symphony in 
clear pure yellows. Its ruffled form swinging from pure sulphur to 
lemon yellow, with falls of creamy white banded by a deeper 
yellow. $1.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach, 1938). ML. 42”. A.M. 1940. A majestic 
flower in size, form and substance. Color a brilliant golden yellow 
offset by a deeper golden beard. Slightly fragrant. 50c 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall, 1946). M. 40’. The name describes the color of 
this gigantic flower. Buds are almost 6 inches in length. $3.50 
GOLDEN SPANGLE (Cassebeer, 1944). EM. 40”. H.M. 1944. Domed 
yellow standards, clear white falls with border of deep yellow over- 
laid with heavy gilding. 50c 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting, 1940). M. 36”. A.M. 1942. A pure golden 
yellow self. Substance is heavy. A heavy orange beard and slightly 
oval form add greatly to its beauty. 50c 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton, 1944). VL. 39’. An unusual beauty that 
is one of the last to bloom. Ruffled bright yellow standards and 
flaring blue falls edged deep yellow match color of throat. $7.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 1936). M. 38". A.M. 1938. A glowing 
creamy-white flower with a shimmering infusion of gold throughout. 
Accentuated by a brilliant orange beard. 50c 
GOLD MEDAL (Fay, 1946). E. 38’. A winner. The first to bloom in 
your garden. These large golden flowers have heavy substance 
and bloom over a long period of time. $2.00 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge, 1946). M. 33”. H.M. 1947. Brilliant mustard- 
gold self. Brocd ruffled flowers, the falls have a nerrow band of 
copper shcding near the edges. $2.50 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, 1941). H. 40”. A.M. 1944. The gran- 
deur of the coloring and size of this Iris must be seen closely 
to be 1ully admired. A mutual blending of deep canyon colors, plum, 
copper and gold, with a slight form of ruffling. 75c 
GRAND CANYON 
8 VE—Very Early. E—Early. EM—Early to Midseason. M—Midseason. ML—Midseason Late. L—Late. VL—Very Late. 
