RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
MARY BARNETT, (Cumbler, ’26). A 
beautiful light lavender. Paler and 
more lavender than Princess Beatrice, 
with a more prominent yellow beard 
and a golden glow at the throat. A 
wonderful Iris in every respect. 36 
in. (2 for 25c.) 
MATHILDA REID, (Guy, ’32). Tall, 
large flowering yellow, very hardy 
and floriferous. A fine landscape yel¬ 
low .25c 
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. (2 for 
25c.) 
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.) 
MIDWEST PRIDE, (H. P. Sass, ’31). A 
greatly glorified Archeveque, which 
is the richest medley of deep and vel¬ 
vety reddish to blackish purple. S. 
Hortense violet; F. hyacinth violet, 
deepening at the center of the fall. 
A very fine dark Iris of heavy and 
lasting substance. 36 in.50c 
MONTEREY, (M. & M., ’29). A dark 
'bronzed red violet bi-color. The vel¬ 
vety falls are distinctly edged with 
lighter shades. 4 5 in.3 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.25c 
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. 2 7 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
MRS. VALERIE WEST, (Bliss, ’25). S. 
bronze flushed with reddish lavender; 
F. rich, velvety wine purple. The im¬ 
mense branching spikes of great 
height bear massive flowers of per¬ 
fect form and finish. This variety is 
still rated as one of the very finest 
regardless of the many fine new ones 
produced each year. 40 in.50c 
MY MARYLAND, (Sheets, ’30). S. pe¬ 
tunia violet, flushed rose and shaded 
ochraceous buff at the base; F. deep, 
velvety amaranth-purple, overlaid 
garnet-brown, shaded ochraceous buff 
at the base.5 0c 
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. 3 4 
in.2 5c 
NENE, (Cayeux, ’28). Considered by 
the majority as the largest of all 
Irises. S. soft clear lilac; F. vinous 
red, lighter at the margins. A stately 
imposing plant when in full flower. 
48 in. C.M., S.N.H.F.$1.00 
NEWTONIA, (Donahue, ’30). Amber 
colored pastel self of fine form and 
substance. A heavy golden beard il¬ 
luminates the entire flower. 3 6 
in.2 5c 
NICHOLAS POUSSIN, (Cayeux, ’29). 
S. golden yellow; F. ivory white with 
brown reticulations at the throat. 
Beard orange. Quite distinctive. 36 
in.2 5c 
NOCTURNE, (Shull, ’29). A deep blue 
purple self. Darker, more velvety, 
and more highly finished than Mme. 
Gaudichau.50c 
NUMA ROUMESTAN, (Cayeux, ’28). 
The general effect is a most distinct 
and attractive rich amaranth-red. 
The entire flower being of a uniform 
color. Both standards and falls are 
deeply frilled.35c 
NYMPH, (H. P. Sass, ’26). An empire 
yellow self that is extremely free 
flowering. A very fine garden Iris. 
3 0 in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
NYX, (Sass.) A fine dark intermediate, 
somewhat darker than Louis Bel and 
a much stronger and dependable 
grower. 3 0 in.2 5c 
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.25c 
OIvOBOJI, (J. Sass, ’32). A rich, very 
dark velvety red purple. S. deep livid 
purple; F. velvety dark maroon pur¬ 
ple. 3 0 in.2 5c 
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 
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