GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall, ‘46) M. 40” 
One of the largest flowers found on any Iris 
(7 high). The name gives the color of this 
new Hall creation. Tall, vigorous grower. 
H.M. 1949. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.00 
*GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton, ‘44) 
V.L. 38” 
A very late blooming bitone that is tops in 
it’s color class. Clear yellow standards with 
lavender blue falls. A fine addition to any 
collection. H.M. 1950. $4.00 each 
GOLD RUSH (Essig-Austin, ‘46) V.E. 38” 
A beautiful yellow which is attracting great 
interest among Iris growers because of its 
brilliance and depth of color. Flowers med- 
ium with more flare than any other deep 
yellows. Pleasingly fragrant. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
*GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting, ‘49) 
M.L. 34” 
Vivid cadmium yellow self with nicely ruffled 
form. Acclaimed by many judges as the 
finest deep, pure yellow they have seen. 
Medium sized flowers. Plants vigorous and 
hardy. A.M. 1953. $3.50 each 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, ‘41) M. 38” 
Unusual blend of plum color with copper and 
bronze shading. Bright gold beard and gold 
on upper part of falls adds a lively tone to 
this Iris. AM. 1944. 75¢ each, 3 for $2.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, ‘38) M. 40” 
A pure, clear blue self —a crisp, flaring 
flower carried on as fine branching as can be 
found in any Iris. Very fine in every respect. 
Voted the No. 1 Iris out of the best hundred 
for four consecutive years from 1943 thru 
1946, and No. 2 in rank in the 1948 and 
1949. Winner of the Dykes Medal for 1942. 
6th Most Popular 100 List. 75¢, 3 for $2.00 
*GREEN MOHR (Muhlestein, ‘51) M.L. 37” 
A large, beautifully formed flower of the 
Mohr type. Decidedly greenish cast with a 
flush of lavendar over the falls when first 
opened. Pales to a chartreuse color. Quite 
unique. H.M. 1952. Stock limited. 
$4.00 each 
GULF STREAM (Fay, ‘46) E.M. 38” 
A stunning rich dark blue, blue beard and no 
haft markings. H.M. 1946. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge, ‘44) L. 48” 
A new variegata that is different. Coppery 
gold standards and chestnut brown falls. 
Smooth and eye catching. Favorite 100 List. 
75¢ each 
IZ 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner, ‘42) E.M. 40” 
A deep blue-purple plicata which is most 
striking and quite different. Unusual be- 
cause of the unique marbling of color on the 
silvery white background. Good substance 
and most desirable. 75¢ each, 3 for $1.80 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (David Hall, ‘52) 
M. 36” 
David Hall’s newest and supposedly finest 
flamingo-pink. Twice as large as Heritage, 
deeper in color than Ballerina and larger 
and more colorful than Pink Sensation. 
Rapid increaser. H.M. 1952. $12.00 each 
HARLEQUIN (Stevens, ‘49) L. 32” 
This recent introduction of Mrs. Stevens from 
New Zealand is most exotic and weird. The 
silvery falls with horizontal flare are not only 
veined like a butterfly’s wings, but stippled 
and dappled chocolate and purple to match 
the feathery standards. Really a plicata but 
looks like an Oncocyclus hybrid. $2.50 each 
GOLDEN FLEECE 
HARRIET THOREAU (Cook, ’44) M. 38” 
A beautiful orchid-pink in a large, well 
formed flower. Tall and strong stems. An 
lris of great charm and one of the best in its 
color, class, “Ons Favorite 100° List) HEM: 
1945" 75¢ each, 3 for $2.00 
HEATHER ROSE (David Hall, 50) E.M. 32” 
A new Iris by David Hall which is said to be 
a different shade than ever seen—a large 
rosy, orchid-pink, quite like Scotch Heather 
in color. Form and branching both good. A 
vigorous grower, hardy and blooms freely. A 
fine new Iris bringing new color to the 
garden. $3.50 each 
