RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
GRAND MONARCH, (Rowell, ’29). 
Practically a self color, velvety 
bronze red of the deepest velvet. 40 
in.50c 
GRAYMIST, (Grinter, 1930). A light 
gray self without any blue in it. Not 
a blend, but an absolutely smooth 
tone throughout. 36 in.50c 
trope. Very velvety falls of an ex¬ 
tremely warm garnet red. 32 
in.50c 
HOCHELAGO, (Morgan, ’31). S. pale 
tan, flushed rose; F. deep rose pink. 
The whole flower is suffused with a 
coppery glow which is lighted by a 
brilliant gold beard.3 5c 
GRISELDA, (Wmsn., ’28). S. vina- 
ceous gray; F. raisin purple. A large, 
distinct, rich bi-color. Very attrac¬ 
tive. 3 8 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
GROUSMAN RED, (Sass, ’29). A bril¬ 
liant cardinal tone self. Very attrac¬ 
tive and heavily ruffled. 3 0 in. . .35c 
G. P. BAKER, (Perry, 1930). A new 
giant yellow which is said to stand 
five feet high, with twelve perfect 
blooms to a single stem.7 5c 
GOLD TOP, (Salbach, 1931). Rich old 
gold standards set off by falls that 
are red violet in the center and edged 
old gold. The style arms and beard 
afford a further touch of gold. 42 
in.50c 
GOLDILOCKS, (Wayman, 1930). The 
whole flower is uniform soft yellow 
of unusual tone with a lustrous silky 
sheen and smooth texture. Large 
flower of good form well placed on 
nicely branched stems. 36 in.50c 
GRACE STURTEVANT, (Bliss, 1926). 
An extremely rich flower on the deep, 
velvety brown tones with a deep 
orange beard and yellow haft which 
adds richness and gives life to the 
whole effect. A very fine Iris. 3 6 
in.50c 
GRAZIELLA, (Cayeux, 1929). A self 
of purplish crimson or light magenta- 
red, relieved at the throat and on the 
middle of the falls by a large white 
blotch enlightening the whole flower. 
48 in.50c 
HAVAMAL, (G. & K. f ’28). S. cream 
colored tinged lilac; F. gleaming vio¬ 
let blue with a cream colored border 
of the same color as the standards. 
36 in. (2 for 25c.) 
HENRI RIVERE, (Millet, ’26). S. 
purest lemon-yellow lightening to 
canary yellow at the base; F. lilac 
mauve with yellowish reflex blending 
to canary yellow at the throat and 
edged canary yellow. We recommend 
it highly. 4 2 in.75c 
HERNANI, (Cayeux, ’29). Considered 
by many as the nearest approach to 
red. It is redder than Dauntless but 
the flowers are slightly smaller. S. 
coppery rose slightly flushed helio- 
HONEYDROP, (Morrison, ’29). S. 
lemon suffused pale brown; F. deep 
red brown over lemon-yellow. In 
color the effect is an exquisite blend 
of yellow and browns. 36 ins. .$1.00 
HYACINTHUS, (Wmsn., ’28). A large, 
distinct, rich reddish brown bi-color 
with an orange beard. Very conspicu¬ 
ous and admired by all who come in 
contact with it. 3 6 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
INDIA, (Pinkington, ’30). S. brilliant 
intense Dauphin’s blue; F. red-purple 
heavily reticulated and flushed brown 
at the haft, beard orange. 4 0 in. $5.00 
INDIAN CHIEF, (Ayres, ’29). This is 
one of the finest red Iris. S. beau¬ 
tiful violet red; F. deep rich glowing 
velvety ier The general effect being 
a fine r: (ed. Greatly admired by 
everyone .0 in.50c 
IRMA POL. K, (Sass, ’31). In effect 
a much lit Ter toned Waconda and 
of equa, d‘ e quality. S. magenta; 
F. velvet ' me, with lighter mar¬ 
gin. 36 . 75c 
JACQUARD. -as, ’31). S. dark 
vinous mi. ha bronze cast near 
the base; jR £ ety dark violet pur¬ 
ple with a n? iff’"sion and lighted 
by a deep orange rd. A brilliant 
garden subject. 3 .25c 
JACQUELINE GUILT. (Cayeux, ’24). 
S. and F. purple /onder blue of 
lustrous finish wu a /hite beard. 
A large, finely fori ed lower of ex¬ 
ceptionally clear ^ 4 in. (2 for 
25c.) 
JANE 7 
7ILLIAMSON, 
sol., ’28). A 
very 
beautiful pir 
el effect; 
vein 
end shaded n 
nd ma- 
roon 
in. (2 
i i Vjf r L n >r 
JUBILI 
J. Sass, 
7”.f- 
fled 
of ext* 
O ^ 
Stan' 
mted 
» 
the 1 
+ he e 
or 
Z) 
falls 
He. 
tvU 
with 
V 
for 
2 5c.) 
7" \ IT / i 
JUMBO 
mous 
dark 
violet 
Siam 
' alls. 
Viv' 
. . 25c 
— 15 - 
