FIRE DANCE (Fay 1947): This glowing red plicata holds the at- 
tention of all who see it. The falls are flaring and the standards 
are heavily marked in wine red. 36 in. H.M., A.1.S. 1947. 
Each $6.00 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass 1942): Appealing and distinctive is this 
unusual iris of soft cameo-pink enlivened by a shrimp red beard. 
A clump planted in filtered shade is really stunning. A breeder’s 
iris. Early. 40 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1944. Each 50c 
FORTUNE’S FAVOR (DeForest 1944): Gigantic ruffled flowers of 
bright glistening tan. Standards broad and closed. The wide ruf- 
fled falls are overlaid with rosy lavender accentuated by an extra 
deep heavy orange beard. Vigorous. Free flowering and well 
branched. Mid-season. Each $2.00 
FRANCELIA (McKee 1944): This lovely rich chrome yellow has 
roundly domed standards and broad, full, semi-flaring falls with 
added charm of a thick orange beard. Heavy substanced flowers 
on well-branched stalks. Vigorous and a reliable grower. A fine 
iris. Mid-season. 36 in. H.M., A.1.S. 1944. Each $2.00 
GALA FINALE (DeForest 1950): This brilliant new plicata with 
a real yellow undertone is so heavily overlaid with a glowing I|n- 
dian red as to appear all red at a short distance. Gala Finale seems 
to have all good points. Splendid form, substance, height and 
vigor. An outstanding bright plicata. Mid-season. 38 in. H.M., 
ISMN. WSIEO), Each $16.50 
GALLANTRY (Whiting 1945): A very fine purple-blue self with 
heavy ruffling. The standards are frilled and the falls are rippled. 
Substance firm, branching very good. 38 in. Mid-season. 
Each $3.00 
GARDEN GLORY (Whiting 1943): Dark glowing ruby red with a 
smooth satiny sheen. The clean smooth haft and dark bronze 
beard give depth to its coloring. Flaring form and medium sized 
flowers on 33 inch stems. Late. A.M., A.1.S. 1947. Each $3.00 
GARDEN MAGIC (Grinter 1936) : Although one of the oldest iris, 
it remains one of the best. Flowers are a rich velvety red, void of 
haft markings and smoothly finished. Not a fast grower but re- 
liable. Very late. 32 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1937. Each 75c 
GAY BORDER (DeForest 1949): A plicata of charm and grace, 
crisp and precise in its styling. Wide standards of white slightly 
flushed with light lilac and maroon. The glistening white falls are 
evenly bordered 38 inch deep with heavily dotted maroon and 
lilac, with a touch of gold at the haft. An orange beard completes 
the lovely color harmony. The flowers are beautifully poised on 
tall well-branched stalks. 38 in. Mid-season. H.M., A.I.S. 1949. 
Each $7.50 
GAY ORCHID (Muhlestein 1949): Bright and gay is this lovely 
orchid self with the added attraction of a tangerine beard. The 
large flowers are beautiful for indoor arrangement. Proven to be 
a valuable parent for the new pinks. Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 
1949, Each $7.50 
GAY SENORITA (Salbach 1944): A huge brilliant variegata. The 
standards are deep honey yellow, with semi-flaring falls of golden 
yellow, overlaid with deep brown veining. Does not fade. Flowers 
have very heavy substance carried on tall well-branched stems. 
Mid-season. 40 in. H.M., A.I.S. 1945 Each $1.00 
GILT EDGE (Whiting 1941): As ‘the name suggests this creamy 
iris has a deeper yellow on the edges. Large well-rounded blooms 
on tall well branched stems. 38 in. Mid-season. Each 75¢ 
GLORIOLE (Gage 1933): A huge ruffled powder blue self, with 
silvery overlay, like frosting. Flower is well formed and possesses 
good substance. Mid-season. 38 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1945. 
Each 50c 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge 1944): One of the most colorful rich 
yellow iris. A solid yellow, even to the large yellow buds. Makes 
a gorgeous display; beautifully branched. Good substance. Mid- 
season SOnina .Ma, Alco. 1945: Each $1.50 
GOLDEN EAGLE (Hall 1942): Huge smoothly finished yellow. A 
wonderful breeders’ iris for producing smooth pinks and orchids, 
many with tangerine beards. 38 in. Mid-season. H.M., A.1.S. 
1942. Each $1.00 
Everything we sell is grown in our own fields. 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass): One of Jacob Sass’ loveliest origina- 
tions. The standards are a bright light yellow and falls creamy 
white bordered with bright yellow. The ruffled flowers are beauti- 
fully poised on tall nicely branched stalks. Mid-season. 44 in. 
A.M., A.1.S. 1942. Each $1.00 
GOLDEN GLEAM. (See Introductions, Page 3) Each $15.00 
GOLDEN MADONNA (Essig 1940): Here is a sparkling iris that 
is a little different. A large flower with creamy falls, edged in 
gold yellow and the standards of a bright yellow. Tall and well 
branched. Mid-season. 40 in. Each $1.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938): For a deep yellow that does 
not fade and is reliable we recommend Golden Majesty.- Flowers 
have a good substance with domed standards. Tall and nicely 
branched. Mid-season. 42 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1940. Each 50c 
GOLDEN RUFFLES (Carl Taylor 1946) : An iris of great appeal and 
refinement and one of the most beautiful in its color class. The 
large ruffled blooms of gleaming Empire yellow are poised grace- 
fully on tall widely branched stems. Good form with wide falls 
and standards of heavy substance. Free flowering and vigorous. 
Won Gold Cup in 1946 Hollywood Iris Show. Mid-season. 44 in. 
HEM. Ac les. 19467 AM. 1949: Each $3.00 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting 1940): A deep and gorgeous golden yel- 
low with a heavy orange beard. Slightly ruffled flowers of oval 
form with heavy substance and well branched. Mid-season. 36 
ins AsMe, AS. 1942. Each 50c¢ 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton 1944): Picture this charming and 
different flower with standards of brilliant yellow, falls lavender 
blue edged in yellow. Very late to bloom and a splendid show of 
color. Stock limited. H.M. 1950. Each $7.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 1936): A hardy clear yellow self, 
with silky texture, medium in height and a good garden flower. 
Mid-season. 36 in. A.M., A.I.S. 1938. Each 50c 
GOLD RUFFLES (Muhlestein) : Very ruffled light yellow of good 
form. Gold Ruffles has proven to be a wonderful parent for the 
new pinks. H.M., A.1.S. 1948. Each $4.00 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949): The intensity of color in this 
iris is most unusual. A clear orange yellow, vivid and sparkling. 
Blooms are of medium size and height. Strong prolific plants. 
Greatly admired at the Sioux City Annual Meeting. Mid-season. 
34a. (all, “AS. ISSO). Each $10.00 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge 1946): A rich dull gold self of great 
brilliance in the garden. The standards are ruffled and domed. 
The falls are flaring and have a copperish color at the edge with 
an old gold beard. Good branching. Mid-season. 33 in. H.M., 
A.|.S. 1947. Each $2.50 
GRACE BALLARD (H. P. Sass 1943) : The large ruffled flowers are 
a glowing peach pink and apricot blend. Good form and sub- 
stance with well branched stalks. Vigorous and free flowering. 
Mid-season. 36 in. Each 50c 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935): This tall well-branched Wm. Mohr 
seedling really comes the closest to resembling an orchid in the 
Opinion of many iris lovers. It is an orchid lavender veined a 
deep mauve. Very floriferous and fragrant. Mid-season. 48 in. 
A.M., A.1.S. 1938. Each 75c 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941): A blend in the varying tones 
of bronze, deep copper and plum, brightened by a heavy gold 
beard. Substance is exceptionally heavy and stalks nicely 
branched. Mid-season. 38 in. A.M., A.1.S. 1944. Each 75c 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938): This crisp light blue flower has 
ideal form and carriage. The standards are firm and roundly 
domed. Falls are very flaring. Branching is unexcelled. Winner 
of the 1942 Dykes Medal. Mid-season. 48 in. Each 75c 
GULF STREAM (Fay 1946): An absolute self of a deep rich dark 
blue with no haft markings, even the beard is blue. While all 
dark iris have some purple in their pigment, this one is much 
more blue than any dark iris we have seen. Mid-season. 37 in. 
H.M., A.I.S. 1946 Each $3.00 
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