RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
MATILDA, (J. Sass, ’29). The bluest 
of all the plicatas. White ground 
with a stippling of soft bluish violet. 
Medium large flower. 30 in.2 5c 
MATHILDA RE T D, (Guy, ’32). Tall, 
large flowering yellow, very hardy 
and floriferous. A fine landscape yel¬ 
low .50c 
MIDGARD, (H. P. Sass, ’26). An ex¬ 
quisite combination of soft yellow, 
pink, and rose. The general effect 
is a delightful shade of rose pink 
suffused with yellow. 36 in.35c 
MIDWEST, (H. P. Sass, ’23). A beau¬ 
tifully ruffled flower of fine form and 
very free flowering. The entire flower 
is flushed and peppered bright rose 
over a white ground. The best of its 
type. 30 in. (2 for 25c.) 
MONTEREY, (M. & M., ’29). A dark 
bronzed red violet bi-color. The vel¬ 
vety falls are distinctly edged with 
lighter shades. 4 5 in.7 5c 
MORNING SPLENDOR, (Shull, ’22). 
S. petunia violet; F. velvety raisin 
purple. Flowers are large of fine 
form and heavy substance. Very late. 
36 in. (2 for 25c.) 
MOUNT ROYAL, (Morgan, ’29). A new 
and remarkable dark purple of fine 
form. S. deep, bluish violet; F. very 
velvety, rich, red pansy violet. 3 6 
in.35c 
MRS. A. S. HOYT, (J. Sass, ’27). A 
heavily ruffled low growing pink pat¬ 
terned plicata, characterized by the 
heart-shaped white center of the falls. 
A dainty flower. 27 in.25c 
MRS. HETTY MATSON, (Perry, ’23). 
S. light mauve; F. red purple with 
lighter edge. Very free flowering. 3 8 
in. (2 for 25c.) 
NAIAD ATLANTA, (Danenhauer, ’29). 
A flesh pink flower of medium size 
carried at varying heights through¬ 
out the plant on strong, straight 
stalks .50c 
NEBRASKA, (H. P. Sass, ’29). S. apri¬ 
cot yellow, ruffled; F. same color 
striped and clouded brown. Dark 
golden beard. The general effect is 
the brightest golden yellow. 34 
in.50c 
NEHAWKA, (J. Sass, ’29). The dark¬ 
est plicata and most heavily pat¬ 
terned, suggestive in general effect of 
William Mohr. It is so heavily stip¬ 
pled with purple as to look like a 
self at a distance. 28 in.25c 
NEWTONIA, (Donahue, ’30). Amber 
colored pastel self of fine form and 
substance. A heavy golden beard il¬ 
luminates the entire flower. 3 6 
in.50c 
NICHOLAS POUSSIN, (Cayeux, ’29). 
S. golden yellow; F. ivory white with 
brown reticulations at the throat. 
Beard orange. Quite distinctive. 36 
in.35c 
NOCTURNE, (Shull, ’29). A deep blue 
purple self. Darker, more velvety, 
and more highly finished than Mme. 
Gaudichau .50c 
NYMPH, (H. P. Sass, ’26). An empire 
yellow self that is extremely free 
flowering. A very fine garden Iris. 
30 in.25c 
NYX, (Sass.) A fine dark intermediate, 
somewhat darker than Louis Bel and 
a much stronger and dependable 
grower. 30 in.50c 
ODAROLOC, (Andrews, ’24). A pure 
self color of soft mauve to lobelia 
violet. An even self color with well 
shaped blooms of fine substance. 3 6 
in.3 5c 
OKOBOJI, (J. Sass, ’32). A rich, very 
dark velvety red purple. S. deep livid 
purple; F. velvety dark maroon pur¬ 
ple. 3 0 in.50c 
OLD GOLD, (H. P. Sass, ’29). The first 
real deep yellow plicata type. S. 
primuline yellow; F. old gold with 
a buff overlay. 2 8 in.2 5c 
OMAHA, (H. P. Sass, ’29). Almost a 
red self; large blooms on sturdy 
stems. The rich golden style branches 
and bright orange beard lends a lumi¬ 
nous golden rose tone to the flower. 
34 in.50c 
OPALINE, (Wmsn., ’30). S. pale rose 
purple shading to lemon yellow at 
the haft; F. pale rosaline purple 
shading to lemon yellow at the beard. 
A soft pinkish, strongly yellow 
flushed blend. 36 in.75c 
OPERA, (Vilm., ’16). S. red purple; 
F. * velvety purple violet. Beard 
orange. A vigorous, free-flowering 
variety of medium size, fine form and 
color. 3 0 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
OPHELIA, (Cayeux, ’25). S. golden 
copper shaded mauve; F. sulphur yel¬ 
low shaded light mauve with margin 
of golden copper. A beautiful and 
charming medley of warm orange, 
cream, mauve and bronze tints, light¬ 
ed with a deep orange beard. 30 
in.25c 
— 21 
