GOLDEN RUSSET (Klein. 1946) 
Our visitors "Oh and Ah" at the size 
of the flowers on this one. It's not 
surprising as they may measure up to 
seven by nine inches when well grown, 
The color is lovely - a clear, light 
golden-russet, and the substance is 
excellent, the flower holding itself 
remarkably well in spite of its 
huge size. 36-40 in. stalks. 1.50 
GOLD SOVEREIGN (Whiting 1949) 
If you want intensity of color this 
one has it in a brilliant sparkling 
golden-orangy yellow. Medium in size 
and height but one of the most vivid 
things in the garden, 34" stalks. 2.00 
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" stalks. 90 
GREEN PASTURES (Heller 1947) 
Green is a mixture of blue 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 
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. 30-40 in. stalks. 1.00 
HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Hall 1952) 
One of the newest and certainly one 
of the greatest of all the Flamingo- 
Pinks to. come from the gardens of 
Mr. Hall to date. Here we have deeper 
color, nicely ruffled, well formed, 
much larger flowers, tangerine beards 
and a husky, robust plant. Happy 
birthday to "somebody". 36 in. 7.50 
HEIGHO (Craig 1949) 
Oncobred, from Capitola. The color 
is a lovely shade of violet, blue- 
lavender with a hint of the Onco 
signal patch below the beards. A | 
prolific grower, 36-44" stalks, 3,00 
Ly 
