"Eight other flowers received awards at the show but none of these here impressed me especially Mr. Perry's new yellow Iris, 'G.P.Baker'. This is somewhat on the order of Flavescens in tone and form, although possibly deeper. While its color, form and texture did not appeal to me especially, as it appeared somewhat coarse, yet it was remarkable on account of the size of its spike and its branching quality; the spike had three branches, each fully as large as the usual Iris stalk. I regret that I did not count the number of flowers fully open on this candelabra-like spike, of which there was only one, but there must have been at least a dozen."–Franklin B. Mead, p28 AIS Bulletin #38, January 1931. |
Additional references: Perry 1930; Berry 1938; Wass. 1938; Silver Medal, Iris Society (of England) 1930; Gardeners' Chronicles 3rd Service 87: 480. 14 June, 1930; Dykes Medal England 1930; Year Book, Iris Society (of England) 75. 1931; Gard. Ill. 52: 842. 27 December 1930 illustrated; Award of Merit, Haarlem 1932. |
I | Attachment | Action | Size | Date | Who | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
jpg | IMG_7380.jpg | manage | 290 K | 21 Dec 2018 - 00:16 | DavidPotembski | Photo by David Potembski, Presby 2016, Bed location 28-06. |
jpg | IMG_7899.jpg | manage | 269 K | 21 Dec 2018 - 21:05 | DavidPotembski | Photo by David Potembski, Presby 2016, Bed location 22-20. Mislabled 'Joyance' |
jpg | gpbaker01.jpg | manage | 79 K | 06 Jun 2014 - 01:56 | TerryLaurin | Photo scanned from the Rosalie Figge slide collection |
jpg | gpbaker01bh.jpg | manage | 12 K | 01 Feb 2018 - 14:39 | BetsyHiggins |