Bearded Iris (Continued) 
Garden Glory (Whiting 1943) Late midseason. Rich bordeaux red flowers whose 
smooth haft and dark beard accentuate the enamel-like finish of this distinctive 
Iristose $1.50 
Garden Magic (Grinter 1936) After several years growing, this variety still holds a 
good lead among the best red iris. It is a very smooth, dark velvety red, almost 
maroon. The beard is orange. Excellent in form and good substance. Not 
a rapid grower, 38”. 75¢ 
General Patton (Kleinsorge 1947) An intense and brilliant new copper-brown 
self that glows and glistens with great elegance. The deeper brown shading of 
this blend with its sparkling iridescence is very novel. Late midseason bloomer. 
ome $2.50 
Golden Eagle (D. Hall 1942) A brilliant light yellow with a satiny sheen. One of 
the very largest of the yellows. Unlike most yellows, it is without a hint of 
orange or amber. A very rapid grower with good form and substance. A very 
free bloomer with strong, well branched 38-inch stems. 75¢ 
Golden Epaulets (Grant 1946) Late midseason. A white and gold iris of extremely 
heavy substance. Full rounded form and as fully finished as a piece of polished 
ivory. Standards broad, and very firmly held. Falls are full and flaring and 
the heavy flush of gold on the haft is trim and precise as the epaulets on a 
uniform. Good branching and increases rapidly. 38”. 75¢ 
Golden Fleece (J. Sass 1940) As the name might indicate, this is not a deep yellow 
iris, but rather a lemon-colored flower with creamy falls, edged gold, Beau- 
tifully ruffled and large size; tall grower. 40”. $1.00 
Golden Lustre (Fass 1948) This early, pure golden yellow has very clear golden yel- 
low tones. Its early blooming habits make it a valuable addition to any garden 
Nicely proportioned blooms and stems. 32”. $1.50 
Gold Medal (Fay 1946) One of the earliest large flowering iris to bloom in the 
garden. Good branching and sturdy growth. A self with broad standards and 
falls of rich chrome yellow. 36”. $1.50 
Good and Plenty (Fay 1952) Good and Plenty are two Iris from one seed, one is medium 
blue and the other is a pure white bud sport. They are identical in form of flower, 
habit of growth, etc. The only difference is the color. They are not only a botanical 
curiosity but they are also two very nice iris. The flowers of medium size are flared 
and nicely ruffled. They have excellent substance and hold up well in sunshine or 
rain. They begin to bloom with the midseason varieties and continue until the close 
of the Iris season. We offer the two plants together, one white and one blue. $20.00 
Great Lakes (Cousins 1938) A new clear blue self. Clearer in color than Shining 
Waters. It is ideal in form and carriage. A broadly spreading regal type of 
flower with handsome foliage and finely branched 4-foot stalks. Has been the 
recipient of many awards. 75¢ 
Gudrun (K. Dykes 1930) Not many iris have enjoyed the popularity of this variety. 
A heavily textured enormous white with petals like that of a magnolia. It 
has a brilliant orange beard and a slight gold dust sprinkling over the entire 
bloom. A consistent winner at iris shows. 36”. 50c 
Helen McGregor (Graves 1946) Color a clear blue, lighter than Great Lakes. Not a 
trace of lavender in it. Flowers large, of rounded form with very broad hafts 
and beautiful ruffling on both standards and falls. There is a silvery white flush 
surrounding the almost white beard. Heavy substance, sturdy stems and well 
branched. Rated 91 in 1946. A very desirable variety. Late midseason bloomer. 
oo $2.50 
(St) 
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