GOLDEN RUSSET 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1946): M. 38 in. The name is descrip- 
tive of its color. It is a light golden russet shade of enormous 
size. The blooms have reached a size of seven inches high and 
nine inches across. It is tall and makes a vigorous growth and is 
very spectacular in the garden. Illustrated. 
Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner 1936): M. 40 in. The color is a 
deep cream tone, with a rich golden outpouring about the center 
as though there was a golden light hidden there. The beard is 
a bright orange and the texture of the flowers is smooth and 
silky. The stems are nicely branched and it blooms freely. A.M.. 
1938. Now in the Hall of Fame. IIlustrated. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
GOLDEN WEST (Sass 1934): E. 32 in. A very early low growing 
yellow from the famous Sass Gardens. It has closed standards 
and semi-flaring falls, conspicuous veinina and a soft fragrance. 
This is a low growing Iris that can be used in the forearound 
and blooms early. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949): M.L. 34 in. Vivid cadmium- 
yellow self of nicely ruffled form. The flowers are not large and 
the branching is only fair but the color is beyond description. 
It is a cross of Ola Kala and Rocket and many judges claim that 
it is the best pure yellow that they have seen. Each $3.50 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge 1946) : M. 36 in. An exceptionally fine 
ruffled, brilliant mustard-gold self with wide standards, nicely 
domed. The falls are exactly the same color with narrow bands 
of copper shading n&ar the outer edges. H.M. in 1947. IIlustrat- 
ed on page 26. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
GRACE MOHR (Jory 1935): E.M. 40 in. A seedling of Wm. Mohr 
but taller and betfer-branched stalks. The flowers are tall soft 
lilac veined with manganese-violet, blooms a bit earlier than 
Ormohr. A.M., 1939. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge 1941): M. 49 in. As nearly as 
can be described the color is a blend of plum, copper and gold 
like the colors in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. The 
bright gold beard and gold markings on the upper part of the 
falls give the flower a lively tone. H.M., 1943 and A.M. in 
1944. Illustrated on page 26. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins 1938): M. 44 in. An Iris that comes 
from Canada near the Great Lakes and is a hardy, tall, medium 
blue of very pure color. The flowers are of perfect form, good 
texture and on strong, well branched stems. Winner of H.M. in 
1939; A.M. in 1940; Dykes Medal in 1942. No. 1 Iris in the 
A.1.S. symposium for four years and now in the Hall of Fame. 
IWlustrated on page 27. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
GUDRUN (Dykes 1931): E.M. 32 in. This fine white Iris has been 
compared to a Magnolia for shape, size and beauty. The warm 
gold beard sets off the shapely blooms and the gold dust sprin- 
kled throughout the flower. Over a period of time this is one of 
the best and we are proud to recommend it. 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50 
GYPSY (Kleinsorgeg 1944): L. 38 in. A very late flowering Iris 
with coppery gold standards and falls of a uniform chestnut- 
brown. This tall Jris blooms with many blossoms and is very dif- 
ferent. There ig a great ditference in the standards and falls, 
the latter decidedly rounded and uniform brown without haft 
markings so that you will notice it at once. H.M., A.1.S., 1945. 
Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner 1942): E.M. 40 in. An exceptional 
plicata of very deep blue-purple. There is a unique marbling on 
a crisp silvery white backaround that makes this Iris outstand- 
ing. Illustrated on page 15. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting 1946) : M.L. 40 in. Rich tapestry-red in- 
fused with copper and accented by a blue blaze in the falls. 
The flowers are very large, yet sturdy and compact in form. The 
tall, widely branched stalks are strong enough to carry the 
many huge blooms through all kinds of weather. H.M., 1949. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $4.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE 
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