RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
• • 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
DOROTHY DIETZ, (Wmsn., ’29). S. 
light chicory blue, quickly fading to 
white; F. pansy violet, paler at the 
margin. Considered by many as the 
best Amoena to date. 36 in.. . .$1.00 
DOXA, (H. P. Sass, ’28). A very un¬ 
usual intermediate. S. a creamy 
blend; F. flushed with mauve, shad¬ 
ing to rich chestnut at haft. The 
general effect being a pale olive 
green. H.M., A.I.S. ’28. 28 in.. .50c 
DUKE OF BEDFORD, (Bliss, ’22). A 
magnificent Iris of the Dominion 
race, almost a self of rich deep violet 
purple, velvety and brilliant. Free 
flowering and a good strong grower. 
4 0 in.2 5c 
DUKE OF YORK, (Perry, ’23). Large 
bluish lavender flowers, the center 
flushed yellow; beard white, orange 
tipped. 40 in. (2 for 25c.) 
EL CAPITAN, (M. & M., ’26). Stand¬ 
ards and falls bluish violet. Majestic 
flowers with flaring falls are beau¬ 
tifully poised on a noble spike. 4 2 
in. •.50c 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG, (Eglb., ’30). 
S. broad and overlapping, a beautiful 
blend of pink and lavender; F. flar¬ 
ing almost horizontal, of a uniform 
shade of aconite violet. The general 
effect is a beautiful mauve pink. A 
vigorous variety in every detail. 
H.M., A.I.S., ’29. 50 in. 35c 
ELSINORE, (Hall, ’25). Primrose yel¬ 
low, the standards and falls more or 
less bordered with veronia purple. 
Something quite different. We high¬ 
ly recommend this variety. 3 6 
in.3 5c 
ENCHANTMENT, (Cayeux, ’27). S. a 
soft lilac shot fawn; F. light garnet 
red. A tall, vigorous, sturdy variety. 
48 in.75c 
ENSORCELEUR, (Cayeux, ’26). Flow¬ 
ers exceptionally large. S. stippled 
lilac on a white ground; F. same 
stippling of darker lilac. The large 
flowers suggest a Japanese Iris. 3 0 
in.25c 
EUPHONY, (H. P. Sass, ’29). S. mus¬ 
tard yellow tipped chamois, ruffled: 
F. spreading of same color well 
marked with a large central zone of 
blue. 3 6 in.3 5c 
EVANDE, (Bliss, ’24). S. daphne red; 
F. Schoenfeldt’s purple. A medium 
sized bronze red with a conspicuous 
golden yellow beard. 36 in.25c 
EVENTIDE, (H. P. Sass, ’26). A hazy 
blue toned self with a faint sugges¬ 
tion of lilac. A very soft colored va¬ 
riety. 36 in.2 5c 
FARANDOLE, (Cayeux, ’27). Another 
new color in Iris. S. French gray 
with strong suffusion of rosy lilac in 
the center; F. purplish rose with a 
very broad margin of French gray. 
3 6 in.35c 
FASCINATION, (Cayeux, ’27). Stand¬ 
ards and falls of a clear, bright pur¬ 
plish pink of a most intense hue. 
Enormous flowers of fine shape and 
color. 38 in.75c 
FIREFALL, (Essig, ’28). S. iridescent 
red spotted maroon at base; F. vel¬ 
vety Bordeaux red. The general ef¬ 
fect being a bright red. 3 0 in.. . .35c 
FLAMMENSCHWERT, (G. & K., ’20). 
One of the most brilliant of the varie- 
gatas. S. richest golden yellow; F. 
bright velvety crimson maroon. 
Flowers of medium size. 3 4 in. (2 
for 25c.) 
FRA ANGELICO, (Vilm., ’26). S. light 
bronze gold; F. same color overlaid 
metallic light lavender blue. 28 
in.2 5c 
FRAGONARD, (Cayeux, ’26). S. light 
purplish rose; F. same shade but a 
little darker. The general effect be- 
ing a distinct 
in. 
old rose 
color. 
36 
, 50c 
FRANCHEVILLE, 
(Cayeux, 
’27). 
S. 
shammy fawn tinged clear lilac; F. 
purplish-red shading lighter at the 
margins. Enormous flowers of strik¬ 
ing effect. 5 4 in.7 5c 
FRIEDA MOHR, (Mohr, ’26). A very 
large pink bi-color with light pinkish- 
lilac standards and deep lilac-rose 
falls. 4 4 in.50c 
GABRIEL, (Bliss, ’23). S. bright, clear, 
steel blue; F. bright violet blue, suf¬ 
fused deeper at the haft. 44 in.. .35c 
GANDVIK, (G. & K., ’28). A new pal¬ 
lida hybrid with lavender standards 
and violet blue falls. The falls are 
slightly edged with lavender. An in¬ 
teresting color. 36 in.25c 
GAULOIS, (Cayeux, ’26). S. golden yel¬ 
low suffused and overlaid with bronzy 
rose; F. Bordeaux red. A brilliant 
contrast of rich, warm tones. 3 0 
in.25c 
GAY HUSSAR, (Wmsn., ’29). S. lemon 
chrome; F. deep velvety oxblood red, 
lighter at the edges. One of the 
brightest and gayest of the variegata 
group. 24 in.50c 
— 18 
