GAY ORCHID (Muhlestein, 1949) Each $2.50 
E.M. 36 in. Large orchid self with flaring falls. A tangerine beard gives 
it added life and color. It is a beautiful variety for indoor arrangements. 
H. G., 1947. 
GENE WILD (Craig, 1952) Each $15.00 
L. 40 in. A charming fancy plicata derived from Rich Raiment x 
Joseph’s Mantle. Its rosy color is novel and its form and stem 
perfect. Stock limited. 
GENTLE FLORENCE (C. C. Taylor, 1947) Each $1.50 
similar in color and shape to Snow Flurry; better branching. A good 
blue-white. H.M., 1947. 
GIBSON GIRL (Gibson, 1948) Each $1.00 
M. Re. 37 in. A new and lovely plicata of soft apricot-yellow with rich 
heliotrope markings. 
GINGER (Schreiner, 1953) Each $10.00 
M.L. 37 in. Appropriately named is this spicy, lacquered, ginger-colored 
blend. A seedling of the famous Casa Morena, it represents a definite 
advance in both size and form, while its unique color. intensified at 
the haft and rich enameled sheen draw the eyes of garden visitors. An 
extremely popular color. 
GLAD TIDINGS (Whiting, 1947) Each $1.00 
M.L. 34 in. A novelty among the light chrome-yellows. The flowers are 
very large, widely flared, ruffled and of heavy waxy substance. On 
account of its low branching with the lower blooms opening first, it is 
ideal for flower arrangements. 
GLORIOLE (Gage, 1933) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 38 in. Brittle, cool, sheer—a giant ice-blue of unmatched substance 
overlaid with a sparkle like frost crystals. Supremely beautiful, splendid 
branching, wavy petals. H.M., 1933. A.M., 1935. 
GLORY (Kinish, 1947) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
E.M. 36 in. A ruffled light rich cream of beautiful form, high- 
lighted by a sprinkling of bright gold. 
GOLDBEATER (Kleinsorge, 1944) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M. 36 in. A solid yellow, even to the large yellow buds. Makes a gor- 
geous display; beautifully branched; good substance. 
GOLDEN COACH (Heller, 1948) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M.L. 38 in. A very deep flaring yellow with striking brown veins which 
takes the eye of the average flower lover. 
GOLDEN EAGLE (D. Hall, 1941) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
E.M. 38 in. Huge smoothly finished yellow. A wonderful breeders’ 
Iris for producing smooth pinks and orchids, many with tangerine 
beards. H.M., 1942. 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass, 1940) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M.L. 36 in. Outstanding light cream-yellow Iris with standards lemon- 
yellow, and falls creamy white, edged gold. 
GOLDEN PLOVER (DeForest, 1950) Each $6.00 
L. 38 in. Very smooth, large self of fine, flaring form. Tightly closed 
standards. Flowers well spaced on stalks. Color by Ridgway, “Isabella.” 
A bright, deeper than golden-tan variety. 
GOLDEN RUFFLES (C. C. Taylor, 1946) Each $1.50 
E.M. 38 in. Among the finest in the golden yellow class. Beautifully 
and generously branched. Many large ruffled blossoms of heavy satiny 
texture and perfect flaring form. 
GOLDEN RULE (H. F. Hall, 1950) Each $5.00 
M.L. 40 in. Distinctive among the new orange and yellow Iris this rather 
late flowering variety merits the attention of all Iris enthusiasts that are 
looking for a near perfect yellow. The standards are broad and 
very firmly domed. The falls are flaring, broad and increasing in 
rounded form at the tips. Well branched. 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hail, 1946) Each $1.50 
M. 38 in. Gigantic in size, and of pleasing golden russet color, which 
it has been named. The buds are as much as six inches long. 
The standards and falls are well proportioned in width for its great 
size. H.M., 1947. 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiting, 1940) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 36 in. A splendid clear slightly wavy deep yellow with a conspicuous 
thick orange-yellow beard. A very popular variety. 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton, 1944) Each $3.00 
L. 38 in. Brilliant yellow standards and clean lavender-blue falls with a 
gold edge. A fine Iris that will undoubtedly become popular when 
stock becomes more plentiful. H.M., 1950. 
GOLDEN TREASURE (Schreiner, 1936) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 38 in. Solid deep cream, but with an outpouring of rich golden 
orange all about the central portion of the flower. 
GOLD RUFFLES (Muhlestein, 1947) Each $1.50 
M. 37 inches. A mammoth light yellow of very fine form and heavy sub- 
stance. The broad petals are delicately ruffled and the falls have very 
broad hafts. 
[36] 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting, 1950) Each $3.50 
M. 32 in. Everyone who attended the National Iris Meeting in 1950 
recalls the display this vivid gold-yellow self, placed against the back- 
ground of spruce trees, gave. We advise planting where the flowers will 
have partial shade in the afternoon. H.M., 1948. A.M., 1953. 
GOOD NEWS (Kleinsorge, 19465) Each $1.50 
M. 33 in. Bright mustard-gold self, broad flowers, wide in both the 
standards and the falls. A sister to the famous Bryce Canyon and 
Chamois. It is more a shade of rich old gold. 
GRACE MOHR (Jory, 1935) Each 60¢ 
E.M. 40 in. A seedling of William Mohr, with widely flaring falls. The 
color is not much different than that of Ormohr, but the flower is of 
different shape. 
GRAND CANYON (Kleinsorge, 1941) Each 75c, 3 for $2.09 
M. 40 in. The grandeur of the coloring and size of this Iris must be 
seen closely to be fully admired. A blending of deep canyon colors, 
plum, copper and gold, with a light form of ruffling. Pictured on page 
32. 
GREAT LAKES (Cousins, 1938) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M. 40 in. From the lake shores of Canada came this pure clear blue 
Iris with its flaring stiff crispy petal texture and beard of almost white. 
Dykes Medal, 1942. Pictured on page 32. 
GRECIAN ROBE (Heller, 1950) Each $3.00 
M. 43 in. Tall, stately, cream and gold Iris. The large, full flow- 
ers are rich cream in color, the falls lightly bordered with deeper 
yellow and the center of the bloom is lighted by a rich yellow beard. 
Vigorous growth. 
GREEN PASTURES (Heller, 1947) Each $2.00 
L. 36 in. Pale chartreuse-yellow flowers of large size and most unusual 
color. The touch of blue at the tip of the beard is most effective and 
accentuates the cool green tones of the bloom. 
GREIG LAPHAM (Gage, 1948) Each $1.00 
M. 36 in. A smoothly finished medium yellow self with a wonderful 
mellowness of color. The domed standards and semi-flaring falls are 
trimly formed. Rich orange beard. 
GROS GRAIN (Craig, 1950) 
E.M. 34 in. Grey-lilac veined violet. 
GUDRUN (kK. Dykes, 1931) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
E.M. 32 in. Heavily textured enormous white, petals like those of a 
Magnolia. A warm or creamy white, with brilliant orange beard and a 
slight gold dust sprinkling over the entire bloom. 
GULF STREAM (Fay, 1946) Each $1.00 
E.M. 38 in. A rich dark blue—beard and all, without any haft markings. 
Well formed and hardy. 
GYPSY (Kleinsorge, 1944) Each 75c 
L. 38 in. A variegata of great charm and refinement, attracting the at- 
tention of everyone. Coppery gold standards and solid chestnut-brown 
falls without haft markings. H.M., 1945. 
GYPSY BARON (Schreiner, 1942) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
E.M. 40 in. An unusual and lovely plicata with a crisp silvery white 
background uniquely marbled with mulberry-purple. Large bold flow- 
ers of heavy substance with a dull gold beard. 
GYPSY KING (Lathrop, 1944) Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
M. 36 in. This beautiful and very floriferous Iris is similar to Sheriffa 
but is more to the red or red-purple tone, with the same metallic 
overlay as Sheriffa. The flower has part Onco in it. 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting, 1946) Each $1.50 
M.L. 38 in. Tall and stately, a warm hellebore-red with a smooth brush- 
ing of copper at the haft and a hint of blue at tip of the heavy yellow 
beard. Well substanced. 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Hail, 1952) Each $12.00 
36 in. Peer of all the flamingo-pinks to date. It is twice as large as 
Heritage and much the same shade of pink; deeper in color than 
Ballerina, much larger and more colorful than Pink Sensation. Happy 
Birthday is not just a sumptuous flower, it has bold foliage, big heavy 
stalks, large rhizomes and increases at a rapid rate. H. M., 1952. 
HARLEQUIN (Stevens, 1949) Each $3.00 
L. 32 in. Technically a plicata, this fantastic, “believe-it-or-not” Iris 
looks like an Oncocyclus hybrid. The heavy silvery falls with perky 
horizontal flare are not only veined like a butterfly’s wing, but bizarrely 
stippled and dappled chocolate and purple to match the feathery 
standards. Exotic, sophisicated, never-to-be-forgotten, its weird beauty 
makes garden visitors exclaim. 
HARVEST MOON (Whiting, 1944) Each 60c, 3 for $1.50 
M. 34 in. A luscious apricot blend, the flowers large and rounded. with 
full, wide petals of extra heavy substance. 
HEATHER ROSE (Hall, 1950) Each $3.50 
M. 35 in. This is a large rosy orchid-pink, but of a different shade from 
any Iris we have seen. The color is new, pleasing and very close to that 
of Scotch Heather. Form, stem and branching are all good. 
Each $2.00 
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