GOLD BEATER (Klein. 1944) 
A solid, pure chrome-yellow self with 
no haft markings, no hint of any other 
color. This big flowered, clear, in- 
tensely colored yellow is outstanding 
in any company. Fine plant, 36 in. “fhe 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Klein. 1946) 
Our visitors "Oh", "Ah" and stare in 
amazement at the size of the flowers 
on this one. This is not surprising 
as they may measure up to seven by 
nine inches when well grown. The col- 
or is lovely ~ a clear, light golden- 
russet, and the substance is excel- 
lent, the flower holding itself re- 
markably well in spite of its huge 
size. Tall, 36-40 in. stalks. 1.50 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949) 
If you want intensity of color this 
one has it in a brilliant, sparkling 
- gold-orange yellow. Medium in size 
and height but about the most vivid 
thing in the garden. 34" stalks. 3.00 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge 1946) 
Distinctly different. Some call it 
a tannish-deep~gold, others, a deep- 
golden-tan. Anyway, it's a beautiful, 
brilliantly colored flower made even 
more striking by a narrow band of 
copper shading around the falls. 
Very nicely ruffled, blocky, full 
bodied flowers. 30-34 in. stalks. 1.00 
GREEN PASTURES (Heller 1947) 
Green is a mixture of hlue and yellow. 
Why not try breeding a real green 
flowered iris? This big, chartreuse, 
or greenish-yellow should be a good 
one to start with. 36-38" stalks. 1.50 
GULF STREAM (Fay 1946) 
Complete self — the beards and all are 
a very deep blue, the coloring smooth 
and solid with no haft markings to mar 
its richness. A lovely iris in its own 
right and just about the perfect blue 
for mixed color contrast. Big, nicely 
formed flowers and a fine, free 
blooming plant, 36-38 in. stalks. 1.00 
GYPSY ROSE Whiting 1946) 
In substance and flower size this one 
is in the Golden Russet class. In 
color it's a tapestry—red brushed with 
copper at the haft and flushed with 
blue below the heavy yellow beards. 
A big, colorful, free bloomer that 
puts on a show. 36-40 in. stalks. 1.00 
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