Golden Fleece. Beautifully ruffled yellow. Sulphur to lemon 
yellow standards; falls are creamy white with bands 
of deeper yellow. 
Gold Ruffles. The most heavily fluted and ruffled Iris of 
» Gold and of large size. Outstanding in every way. 
Golden Ruffles. A charming, ruffled yellow that has won 
several awards. 
Golden Russett. Enormous size and like its name in color. 
Always attracts much attention. 
Golden Symphony. Bright yellow S with falls of heliotrope 
and edges to match the yellow standards, make this 
one very fine and desirable. A late variety. 
Golden Majesty. Deep golden yellow, glistening smooth, 
with a deeper golden beard. 
Golden Hind. Another fine deep yellow. Not so tall. 
Golden Spike. Deep yellow self with orange beard. Large 
tlowers. 
Gold Rush. Fine golden yellow from Pacific Coast. 
Golden Sovereign. An outsanding, rich orange yellow. 
Grace Mohr. Lilac veined violet. Large flaring blossoms. 
Green Pastures. Pale chartreuse yellow flowers of large 
size and most unusual color. Touch of blue at the tip 
of the beard is most effective and accentuates the cool 
green tones of the bloom. : 
Great Lakes. Flaring crisp, clear blue. A Dykes Medal 
winner. 
Gypsy Baron. An unusually lovely plicata with a crisp 
silvery white background uniquely marbled and mul- 
berry purple. Large bold flowers with dull gold beard. 
Harriet Thoreau. Orchid pink self with great and individ- 
uality. Slightly waved. A fine creation. 
Helen McGregor. A supreme light blue, superb form. A 
queen in the Iris Greats. Dykes Medal in ‘49. 
High Parade. One of the new pinks, tangerine red beard. 
Inca Chief. A most glorious Iris in burnished golden bronze. 
Extra large, with even coloring thru out. Truly a great 
Tris. 
Indiana Night. Majestic and stately. Richest velvety blue 
purple, almost black. Larger, taller and later blooming 
than Sable. 
Inspiration. Sensational, vividly colored Iris. Attracts at- 
tention in the garden. One of the richest of all rose 
toned Iris. Gorgeous light carmine or rose-cerise. 
Jake. A lovely white from Sass. 
Jane Phillips. A beautiful clear blue with dome standards, 
semi-flaring .falls that are fluted at the edges. An 
exquisite Iris, 
Joan Lay. A lovely golden ruffled yellow. 
Joseph’s Mantle. Immense flowers, somewhat ruffled. Golden 
buff, lightly washed and straited red-brown with red- 
brown strippling forming an almost solid ¥% inch mar- 
gin to the falls. One of Craig’s many new fancy 
plicata patterns. 
Juliet Flame. Copper with salmon shadings, tawny in the 
sun. Good size with wide petals. A fascinating Iris. 
Katherine Fay. A beautiful pure white, in demand. Ex- 
quisitely. 
Lady Boscawen. A white of elegant beauty in style of 
bloom in color and in ruffling. The poise and decorum 
of this statuesque white are singled out by the dis- 
criminating Iris enthusiast. 
Lady Mohr. A headliner. Unexpected and unusual. Exotic 
combination of oyster white standards, rounded and 
lightly fluted, and falls a contrasting pale chartreuse 
or greenish yellow with prominent veining and promi- 
nent dark patch of red-violet surrounding the beard. 
Leading Lady. One of the new ones. Yellow standards, 
white falls edged with yellow. A fine Iris. 
Lighthouse. A bright old rose with a radiant golden glow 
from within: branched low. 
Be Tess 
