RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
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.25c 
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. 36 
in.2 5c 
ENCHANTMENT, (Cayeux, ’27). S. a 
soft lilac shot fawn; F. light garnet 
red. A tall, vigorous, sturdy variety. 
48 in.40c 
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.2 5c 
PARANDOLE, (Cayeux, ’27). Another 
new color in Iris. S. French gray 
with strong suffusion t ' rc &y lilac in 
the center; F. purplisi. se with a 
very broad margin of ■ ranch gray. 
3 6 in. 2 5c 
FASCINATION, (Cayeux 27). Stand¬ 
ards and falls of a ckui ‘ right pur¬ 
plish pink of a ir .ease hue. 
Enormous flowers - shape and 
color. 3 8 in. 50c 
FRA ANGELICO, (V o). S. light 
bronze gold; F. s .or overlaid 
metallic light la\ blue. 28 
in. (2 for 2' 
FRAGONARD, 
yeux, ’26). 
S. light 
purplish rost 
. same shade but a 
little darker 
e general 
effect be- 
ing a dis ‘ ici 
old rose color. 36 
in. 
.50c 
FRANCHEI T 
(Cayeux, 
’27). S. 
shammy f 
aged clear 
PTac; F. 
purplish-.*! 
ading lighter at the 
marg 1 ' is 
mous flowers 
strik- 
ing t 
in. 
. . 25c 
FRIF 
lohr, ’2 
A very 
1 
with li 
inkish- 
and df. 
ic-rose 
.... 
. . .3 5c 
G 
23). 
, clear, 
c 
k 
: gL> 
<e, suf- 
J?. 
L 
m . .25c 
GAnD' 
.ew pal- 
lida 
ndards 
and 
11s are 
sl‘ ,T 
An in- 
ter^ i i 
2 5c.) 
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. 2 4 in.2 5c 
GEORGE J. TRIBOLET, (Wmsn., ’26). 
A magnificent deep red purple. Flow¬ 
ers of perfect form borne freely on 
tall stiff stems. 40 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
GERMAINE PERTHUIS, (Millet, ’24). 
S. violet purple with an iridescence of 
a lighter shade of the same color; F. 
deep, rich Bishop’s violet. A large, 
finely formed flower of heavy texture. 
Highly recommended. 3 6 in.2 5c 
GIANT KING, (Sass, ’31). S. fawn 
softly suffused rose; F. wine-red with 
a throat that is prominently veined 
over a white ground. Large flowers 
of good form. 3 2 in.2 5c 
GLAMOUR, (Bliss, ’22). S. heliotrope, 
tinged pale ochre-yellow; F. rich, 
red. Pansy violet shaded lighter to¬ 
ward the margins. Always a great 
favorite as seen growing in our gar¬ 
dens. 42 in. (2 for 25c.) 
GLEAM, (Nicholls, ’30). Very lumi¬ 
nous pale blue self, nearly a true 
blue. Brilliant orange beard. Flaring 
falls; lasting substance. 48 in...25c 
GLUCK, (Cayeux, ’28). S. bronze fawn 
slightly lightened lilac; F. garnet-red 
velvet with darker veins, edged pale 
bronze. 4 0 in.2 5c 
GOBELIN RED, (Danenhauer, ’29). S. 
mineral red; F. deep velvety Victoria 
Lake. The general effect is a beau¬ 
tiful oxblood red. If the flowers were 
somewhat larger, I think it would 
easily top the red class. 3 0 in. .3 5c 
GOLDEN GLORY, (Jackson, ’27). A 
yellow self. S. pinard yellow deepen¬ 
ing to lemon chrome at the base; F. 
baryta yellow. A fine medium toned 
yellow. 38 in. (2 for 25c.) 
GOLDEN HARVEST, (J. Sass, ’29). A 
new yellow fall blooming variety. S. 
olive yellow; F. yellow citron, haft 
sulphur yellow, striped white with a 
brown and bluish sheen. 30 in.. .50c 
GOLD IMPERIAL, (Sturt., ’24). S. and 
F. rich chrome or corn yellow. A very 
strong grower and free bloomer. One 
of the finest garden yellows. 33 in. 
(2 for 25c.) 
GRANDIOSA, (Donahue, ’30). S. raisin 
purple; F. blue purple. A very large 
flower of perfect form on a 53 in. 
stem.2 5c 
