GAY LAVINIA (Schreiner 1954) M. L. 38 in. 
(Parentage not available). A very large, 
broad petaled, semi-flaring white with 
fieryaredabeard saa eee eke 12.00 
GAYLORD (Douglas 1950) L. 37 in. (Ex- 
travaganza x Wabash). A very fine new 
amoena with snowy standards and rich 
blue purple falls. Lovely form and heavy 
substance. Said to be the best new par- 
ent of this type. H. M. 1949_____ 10.00 
GAY ORCHID (Muhl. 1949) E. M. 36 in. 
(Nylon x Golden Eagle). A_ large, 
smoothly colored orchid of flaring form 
and icy finish. Rich tangerine beard. H. 
NWA ae ee 
GAY SENORITA (Salb. 1944) M. 38 in. 
(Alta Calif. sdlg. x Miss Calif.) x Happy 
Gift sdlg.). A large variegata with yel- 
low stands and large round falls of 
deeper orange yellow heavily lined with 
chestnut brown. Unusual. H. M. 1945 
Be Oona Ss, 1 sth Ra eee ee 1.00 
GAZA (Jory 1949) E. M. 35 in. (Grace Mohr 
sdlg. x Capitola). A very large oncobred 
of deep clay pink. Unusual and lovely 
Sel a gp a ee a ee ep 1.50 
GEMS OF TOPAZ (Wilson 1948) M. 38 in. 
(P. Sunset x Tobacco Road). A very rich 
blend of golden tans with undertones 
of rose. Fine form and very heavy sub- 
STANCC meen ee eee ee eee ee 1.50 
GENERAL PATTON (Klein. 1947) M. L. 37 
in. Klein. No. 310 x Bryce Canyon). A 
fiery copper red of large size with broad 
rounded petals. H. M. 1947_____- 2.00 
GENE WILD (Craig 1952) M. L. 36 in. (Rich 
Raiment x Josephs Mantle). A beautiful 
new plicata of pure ivory white ground 
with all over stippling and splashing of 
magenta rose. HH. M. 1954 ._-_—- 12.50 
GLAD TIDINGS (Whiting 1947) M. 35 in. 
(Amitola x Copperpiece) x Amaranth. 
Deep wax yellow of very large size and 
extra broad petals. The substance is 
very heavy and each bloom lasts several 
days. The flower has ruffled standards 
and completely horizontal heavily ruf- 
fled: falllsweea ie SS ee ee 1.00 
GLADYS MONCRIEF (Aylett 1944) E. M. 36 
in. (Oregon Sunshine x Golden Hind). 
Another near pinnacle type from Aus- 
tralia, this has light ivory stands and 
deeper falls. Should be a welcome addi- 
tion to this class for breeding ae 
ene. 5 
GLISTENING COPPER (Muhl. 1953) M. L. 
34 in. (Honeyflow x (P. Sunset x Tobacco 
Road)). A new copper of very intense 
almost fiery coloring, this has medium 
to large flowers of heavy substance and 
flaring form. he outstanding here last 
Ved halle Cele Os ee ee See 12.00 
GLISTENGLOW (Muhl. 1949) E. M. 36 in. 
Snow Flurry x (Geniveve Serouge x Mt. 
Cloud). Once again we have enough 
stock to be able to offer this beautiful 
white. The broad flaring flowers are 
very heavily substanced and beautifully 
ruffled. The branching could be better 
but the single flowers are really breath 
takiniqw HA Ganl'94/me ee 1.00 
GOLDBEATER (Klein. 1944) M. 37 in. (Re- 
bellion x Naranja) x Far West. A very 
fine, deep golden yellow with large 
globular flowers of silken finish. A fine 
parent for blends, yellows and henna 
reds sAaMan9 51 aoa se eee Ns 1.00 
GOLDEN CROWN (Klein. 1954) M. L. 36 in. 
(Spanish Fandango sdlg.). Another new 
variegata that somewhat resembles Gyp- 
sy but is much larger and more richly 
colored. A real beauty_____--__- 20.00 
GOLDEN DAYS (Smith 1949) Ki, BP Tide 
Yellow plicata sdig. x (Lord Dongan x 
Yellow Glory). A very brilliant yellow 
with heavy substance and lovely ruffled 
OTE Soe eee ae Ted en Seb ae Hs 2.00 
GOLDEN GLEAM (Miess 1951) M. 38 in. 
(Tiffanja x Tobacco Road). A rich dande- 
lion yellow with darker veins on the 
falls. Bright __ x _5.00 
GOLDEN MOON (Knowl. 1952) M. 32 in. 
(Ola Kala x Golden Majesty). A deep 
yellow flower of good size and heavy 
substance. Many blooms to the stalk. 
Fine for the border. H. C. 1951___1.50 
GOLDEN PLOVER (DeForest 1950) M. 38 in. 
(Calderilla x Tobacco Road). Very bril- 
liant golden tan. Large, broad petaled 
flowers that positively shimmer. H. M. 
1951 Ee Yee'5.00 
GOLDEN RULE (H.. F. Hall 1950) M. L. 38 in. 
(Spun Gold x Berkeley Gold). Deepest 
pure yellow of large size and beautiful 
flaring form. The flowers are heavily 
substanced and the finish is very velvety 
and free from markings of any kind 
aod Sot a oe ___ 4,00 
GOLDEN RUSSET (Hall 1949) M. 40 in. 
(Invictus x sdlg. 38-52) x Golden Eagle. 
One of the largest of all iris and well 
named as to color. A. M. 1952____ 2.00 
GOLDEN SUNSHINE (Schreiner 1952) M. L. 
38 in. (Goldbeater x Jasmine). A very 
clean and purely colored yellow self. 
A medium true yellow it has no hint of 
lemon or orange in its makeup and we 
consider it along with Guiding Star one 
of the very few true yellows. H. M. 
ie pay ih aca, ‘sweat Bele Se ele See 7.50 
GOLDEN TWILIGHT (Tompkins 1953) M. 38 
in. (Cascade Spiendor x Honeyflow). A 
beautiful new blend so smoothly done 
that it appears to be a self of richest 
golden apricot. A luscious color that is 
enhanced by a very heavy substance 
and rich sparkling finish. The flowers 
are very large with excellent form, 
broad domed standards and widely 
flaring falls with heavily ruffled edges. 
Strong, well branched stalks____10.00 
GOLDEN SYMPHONY (Horton 1944) L. 38 
in. (Plurabelle x Rameses). A very late 
bitone that is without equal in its color 
class. Standards are clear yellow while 
the falls are a lovely shade of lavender 
blue. Stock limited. H. M. 1950___2.00 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949) M. 38 
in. (Ola Kala x Rocket). The most vividly 
colored of all the deep orange yellows. 
Amo 53 Sat ee a eee 2.00 
GOOD FORTUNE (Mitchell 1945) M. 38 in. 
(From plicata sdlgs.). A large plicata of 
white and cinnamon pink. Delightful 
TOM, leiteerel fevelS.--- s---=——- 1.00 
GOOD MEASURE (Whiting 1953) M. L. 36 
in. Ola Kala x Rocket. A self of pure 
cadmium yellow, probably the deepest 
yellow possible without any orange 
tones. Flowers are large and_ nicely 
TORMeCHAewyent Super ee e be 3.00 
GOOD NEWS (Klein. 1946) I, “SH Tila 
(Mexico x Tobacco Road). A very fine 
golden toned, tobacco brown of flaring 
TOMA ts ING INGA __1.50 
GREAT DAY (Tompkins 1953) M. L. Some 
(Ebony Echo x Manana). A rich glowing 
carmine that combines the best features 
of both its parents. The lovely flaring 
form and ruffling of Ebony Echo has 
been retained with added size, and 
Manana in turn has given more brilli- 
ance to the red coloring and complete 
cleanness to the hafts. The flower has 
the same heavy substance as both par- 
ents with their non-burning qualities and 
the finish is rich and glossy with some 
of the same carmine black overtones 
rik IN par sl BORS GI: Se aioe ES ER ea 20.00 
GRECIAN URN (Sapp 1954) M. L. 40 in. 
(Snow Flurry x Cloud Castle). A large, 
ruffled and beautifully formed self of 
true Hyacinth violet. Very broad petaled 
and heavily substanced. Superb__17.50 
GREEN MOHR (Muhl. 1951) M. L. 37 in. 
(Wm. Mohr x Chosen). A large, beauti- 
fully formed Mohr type flower of a 
definite greenish cast with faint flush 
of lavender over the falls when first 
opened. Pales to a near true chartreuse 
Geli Ab IN. WC see ee ek 3.50 
GUIDING STAR (Tomp. 1951) M. 38 in. 
((Damascus x Rocket) x (Acadia x Da- 
mascus)). A pure self of rich deep lemon 
gold. Flowers are large with broad pet- 
als and semi-flaring form. Beard is deep 
Len@ gee ese reeks Ur eee ee 3.50 
GULF STREAM (Fay 1946) E. M. 36 in. (Dy- 
mia x Narain). Deep purple black self 
of fine form and velvety looking finish. 
Hoe ie lO 4 Oe= Sees 2 ee eee 1.00 
GUSSIE (Corey 1953) M. L. 35 in. Chantilly 
x (Daybreak x Midwest Gem). A heavily 
substanced and very lacy flower of 
lavender orchid with a full yellow beard. 
Much in demand for hybridizing be- 
cause of its extra heavy lace_____ 16.50 
GYPSY CLASSIC (DeForest 1950) M. 36 in. 
Nightingale (P. Sunset x T. Road). A 
very wide, flaring, neatly finished flow- 
er of royal brown with a rich henna 
overlay. Bright orange beard. H. M. 
52a ee ee e500) 
GYPSY HEART (Tomp. 1954) es IM Sieh fae 
Lamplit Hour Sib. x (Moonblossom x 
Wabash). Distinct and entirely different, 
we still haven’t seen any other quite in 
this color range. The large, broad 
petaled flowers of fine form have clean 
butter yellow standards and rich laven- 
der or orchid blue falls. A great favorite 
with all our garden visitors. Stock 
limited tere ee ee 10.00 
GYPSY ROSE (Whiting 1946) M. 39 in. 
(Amaranth x Three Oaks). Gigantic blend 
of russet red, copper and tan with blue 
blaze on the falls. H. M. 1949____1.00 
HALOLIGHT (Schreiner 1953) L. 40 in. 
(Alpine Glow x Gypsy Rose). A blend 
of golden buff and apricot with under- 
tones of rich gold. Tall, well branched 
and with many flowers, this is a real 
standout in the garden_________ 12.00 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (D. Hall 1952) M. 35 in. 
(From Hall flamingo pinks). A very 
large, heavily ruffled and beautifully 
formed pink with a deep tangerine 
beard. Choice. A. M. 1954_______ 8.00 
HAPPY HEART (Tompkins 1953) M. L. 40 
in. (Easter Gold x Ola Kala) x (Cape Bon 
x Seashell). A rich golden yellow as 
deep in color as any we have seen, this 
is a rapid grower and a profuse bloom- 
er. The flowers are very large with 
broad ruffled petals and a rich velvety 
finish. Standards are well domed and 
the falls are just flaring enough to give 
good form to so much ruffling. A fine 
parent for blends, reds, pinks and yel- 
LOWS teeeeseene oe Cw rey SO A ee 5 OO 
HAPPY TALK (Ollman 1953) M. L. 36 in. 
(Elsa Sass x Coritica). Described as a 
deeper toned Firecracker, this has a deep 
yellow ground and rosy red markings 
Abe 2 peg zs 5 (OO 
HAPPY WALLEY (Meiss 1950) M. 38 in. 
(Mountain Sky x Narain). A large, flar- 
ing blue of medium tones and great 
Gein” Ci Coleg Iti 3.00 
HARBOR BLUE (Schreiner 1954) M. L. 40 in. 
(From Chivalry, Distance and Jane Phil- 
lips sdigs.). A gigantic iris of light med- 
ium blue with excellent form and very 
heavy substance. Tall, well branched 
stalks with many flowers_______ 15.00 
HARLEQUIN (Stevens 1949) M. L. 34 in. 
Plicata sdlg. x Tiffany). A mammoth, 
flaring flower that is a real eye catcher. 
Ground color is cream with all over 
flushing and stippling of rosy chocolate 
FF CWA rile eS re Ras wae of, os i 2.00 
1] 
