RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
KANSAS, (Tim., ’26). S. Chinese vio¬ 
let shaded lilac; F. light purple, 
shaded violet; orange beard. The ef¬ 
fect is a ruffled pink. 48 in.35c 
KING KARL, (J. Sass, ’25). A beauti¬ 
ful plicata deeply frilled. S. light 
pinkish cinnamon; F. cream sprin¬ 
kled Liseran purple. A very attrac¬ 
tive variety. 3 0 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
KING TUT, (H. P. Sass, ’25). Large 
flowers of a striking color. S. cocoa 
brown; F. Hessian brown. General 
effect is a rich, deep red. A brilliant 
garden Iris. 3 4 in.3 5c 
KING MIDAS, (Mead, ’29). S. golden 
buff suffused garnet brown; F. vel¬ 
vety iridescent garnet brown edged 
golden buff. 30 in.75c 
KLAMATH, (Kleinsorge, ’29). A violet 
and purple bi-color, overlaid bronze. 
S. hyssop violet; F. prune purple. The 
general effect is a rich blend of deep 
brown and bronze. Very large and 
beautiful. 40 in.50c 
KUBLAI KHAN, (Wmsn., ’31). A regal 
Iris of distinguished carriage—a rich 
rosy red bi-color. Each stalk carries 
five or six large flowers of distinctly 
globular form. A very fine Iris. 40 
in.$1.00 
LA BOHEMIENNE, (Millet, ’26). S. 
and F. deep hellebore red flushed with 
bronze. Deep orange beard. A most 
attractive coloring, entirely distinct 
from that of any other Iris. 30 
in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
LABOR (Cayeux, ’26). S. brilliant red 
violet flushed copper; F. violaceous 
purple with an electric blue sheen. 
A beautiful and distinct French va¬ 
riety of a most striking color. 3 6 
in. (2 for 25c.) 
LADY LUCK, (Sturt., ’27). A beautiful 
Iris as dark as Louis Bel. Early and 
a fast grower making a mass more 
effective than Kochii. Very hardy. 
3 0 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
L’AIGLON, (Shull, ’24). S. livid purple 
to cinnamon drab; F. Schoenfeldt 
purple with darker velvety reflexes. 
Ambassadeur type but redder. A fine, 
large flower. 38 in.25c 
LE CORREGE, (Vilm., ’27). A richly 
colored flower on the lines of Ambas¬ 
sadeur, but a deeper and more dis¬ 
tinguished color. S. light bronze suf¬ 
fused violet; F. rich, velvety wine- 
red. 36 in.25c 
LELIA, (Millet, ’26). S. heliotrope 
flushed violet with a smoky bluish 
sheen at the margins; F. deep mauve 
with a smoky bluish reflex. A very 
vigorous plant with tall flowering 
stalks. 36 in. (2 for 25c.) 
LENZSCHNEE, (G. & K., ’27). A 
broad petalled white of fine form 
which has the true white background 
overlaid on falls by a faint blue flush. 
32 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
LIBERTY BELL, (Donahue, ’30). A 
white plicata very faint lilac reticula¬ 
tions on the outside edge of the falls. 
Fine form with a charm and carriage 
all its own. Winner of special prize, 
A. I. S. Show, Boston, ’30. 30 
in. 25c 
LODESTAR, (Hall, ’25). S. lemon 
chrome; F. velvety claret brown with 
a lemon chrome border. We know of 
no other variegata as distinct as this 
one. 36 in.75c 
LOS ANGELES, (M. & M., ’27). Giant 
white flowers of fine shape and sub¬ 
stance, the standards faintly edged 
pale blue. The light blue style adds 
a note of clear color in the center. 
42 in.7 5c 
LOUDOUN, (Fendall, ’24). A very odd 
plicata. S. yellow, slightly veined 
with chestnut; F. heavy, cream white 
edged with a sanded border of chest¬ 
nut. 34 in.25c 
LOUIS BEL, (Denis, ’25). S. very dark 
pansy violet; F. a splendid blackish 
violet purple. Extremely velvety falls. 
33 in.25c 
MADAME HENRI CAYEUX, (Cayeux, 
’28). S. smoky, reddish violet; F. 
velvety dark crimson. Somewhat 
similar to Ambassadeur in coloring 
but redder and richer and more 
graceful. 40 in. (2 for 25c.) 
MAGENTA, (Cayeux, ’27). Standards 
and falls of deep amethyst violet; a 
glorious and distinct color of great 
purity and intensity. 36 in.50c 
MAJESTIC, (Bliss, ’23). S. light laven¬ 
der; F. a rich, velvety raisin purpie. 
One of the very finest of the Do¬ 
minion seedlings. A profuse bloomer 
and fine landscape variety. 42 in. 
(2 for 2 5c.) 
MARQUISETTE, (Cayeux, ’26). A new 
distinct shade; a shrimp pink self, 
slightly striated maroon at the throat. 
42 in.50c 
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