RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
• • 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
VISION, (Cayeux, ’32). “Can be de¬ 
scribed as a much improved Argynnis. 
S. deep honey yellow; F. very vel¬ 
vety of garnet brown coloring with 
dull yellow margins. An exceptional¬ 
ly fine Iris.” C.M., S.N.H.F., Special 
Prize for one of the three best new 
Iris, ’32 .$13.50 
AVAR EAGLE, (J. Sass, ’33). A rich 
glowing deep toned red of great size 
and distinction. Tall and well 
branched . $15.00 
ZAHAROON, (Dykes, ’27). A soft buff 
color, overlaid with a pale violet 
sheen, having bronze reticulations. 
An exquisite blend. Extra strong and 
vigorous plant. 42 in. Silver Medal, 
Iris Society, England, ’27. $2.00 
ZUNI, (Ayres, ’31). A glorious, glow¬ 
ing red-brown, overlaid with a cop¬ 
pery suffusion. The falls are a bril¬ 
liant red when seen with the sun’s 
rays through them, and the standards 
seem as if sprinkled with gold dust. 
Large in size, and well branched. 40 
in. $2.50 
Standard Varieties 
AARESHORST, (G. & K. ’28). A dark 
and rich brownish purple, the falls 
being a shade darker than the stand¬ 
ards. A fine hardy variety. 3 6 in. 
(2 for 25c.) 
AKBAR, (Dykes, 1929). S. very dusky 
violet shading to bronze. Rich dark¬ 
er velvety falls. Very good large 
erect flower with a gold beard. 3 6 
in.75c 
ALABASTER, (M. M. ’27). A pure 
white of exceptionally fine form and 
very good substance. 3 4 in. (2 for 
25c.) 
ALIQUIPPA, (Hall, ’24). A pale, rug¬ 
ged yellow with luminous center of a 
deeper shade. A late, free-flowering 
light yellow. Huge orange beard. 34 
in.25c 
ALLURE, (Murrell, ’27). The ground 
color is a rich canary yellow over¬ 
laid and flushed with pink. A won¬ 
derful pale blend. 40 in. (2 for 25c.) 
AMBASSADEUR, (Vilm., ’20). S. 
bronzy violet; F. velvety violet car¬ 
mine, almost black. A fine standard 
variety, hardy and dependable. 36 
in.25c 
AMBER WAVE, (Murrell, 1930). A 
luminous amber yellow self suffused 
and shot with palest olive bronze. 
36 in.75c 
AMBERA, (H. P. Sass, ’31). A top- 
notcher light yellow intermediate of 
great size, vigorous and free bloom¬ 
ing. Amber yellow self. 30 in. H. M., 
A.I S. ’31.50c 
ANDREW JACKSON, (Kirkland, ’29). 
The general effect is a rich red vio¬ 
let. Flowers of great size, heavy 
substance and perfect form. 40 in. 25c 
ANDANTE, (Wmsn., 1930). S. raisin 
purple, cupped, with maroon shad¬ 
ings; F. same, straight hanging, vel¬ 
vety. An exceedingly rich, dark self 
with a golden beard that is conspic¬ 
uous from any position. A hardy 
free flowering variety. 3 8 in. . . .25c 
APACHE, (Farr, ’26). A very unique 
and beautiful flower. Standards 
bright coppery red. The falls a dark 
crimson brown. Very distinctive. 
2 2 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
APHRODITE, (Dykes, ’22). A very tall, 
pure, bright violet pink self. The 
falls having a striking white flush 
from the center of the blade to the 
haft. 4 8 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
ARGYNNIS, (Wmsn., ’25). S. strontian 
yellow; F. dark violet carmine with¬ 
out reticulations. 40 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
ARIEL, (Murrell, ’24). A very clear, 
uniform, harebell blue self. A beauti¬ 
ful garden variety and very sweetly 
scented. 3 0 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
ARLETTE, (Cayeux, ’25). A rich 
cream colored Iris with golden ye] 
low beard. Splendid in form, poi: 
and substance with a wonder 
crystalline, waxy texture. 30 in..‘ 
ASIA, (Yeld, ’20). A grand Iris w 
unusually large flowers. S. bn 
and massive, pale silvery lavem 
F. pale reddish purple, lightenin 
color toward the margin. A uni 
color combination. 48 in. 
AUTUMN KING, (H. P. Sass, ’ 
blue-purple bi-color of fine 
shape and height that has a hr 
blooming a second time in 
tumn. 30 in. (2 for 25c.) 
AVATAR, (Wmsn., ’26). S. lig^ 
trope-gray; F. pansy violet 
with brown. A large, sta 
brilliant flower. 3 6 in. (2 
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