RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
• • 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
RASAIiURA, (Wmsn., ’30). S. rose 
purple shading to yellow at base; F. 
heavy velvety Dahlia purple, the mar¬ 
gin slightly paler. 32 in.50c 
REALM, (Baker, ’26). An intense pure 
rich blue self with a conspicuous 
golden yellow beard. Very fine. Late. 
42 in. (2 for 25c.) 
REDLIGHT, (Wayman, ’31). A new 
red toned variety. 28 in.50c 
RED WING, (H. P. Sass, ’28). S. light 
brownish vinaceous; F. dahlia car¬ 
mine. One of the reddest Irises in 
the garden picture. The flower is of 
perfect shape and stands on tall stiff 
stems. One of our favorites. 3 6 
REFULGENCE, (Wayman, ’30). S. 
light violet blue; F. deep velvety vio¬ 
let purple with a beautifully veined 
white throat. 40 in.25c 
RHEA, (Wmsn., ’28). S. lobelia violet; 
F. pansy violet. Similar in form and 
stateliness to Isoline, but with great¬ 
er substance in the flower and better 
all around growing habits. 3 6 in. 2 5c 
RHODES, (Bliss, ’29). A magnifi¬ 
cent red-purple, practically a self¬ 
color. S. just a shade lighter than 
the falls with a beautiful silky sheen; 
F. richest velvety purple-crimson, 
very large and massive in substance. 
ROBERT W. WALLACE, (Perry, ’23). 
S. dark rich violet; F. purplish black. 
A deeper and richer Archeveque and 
finer than that variety in every way. 
40 in.2 5c 
ROMANCE, (Murrell, ’28). A blend of 
rose flushed with bronze; S. fluted on 
edges; F. flaring. A deeper blend 
than Allure. The effect is a velvety 
rosy-bronze. 36 in.25c 
ROMOLA, (Bliss, ’24). S. pale lilac; 
F. velvety red violet. The center of 
the flower is tinged pale ivory yellow 
and the beard is deep yellow. A most 
lovely Iris in every way. 3 6 in.. .2 5c 
ROSA BONHEUR, (Cayeux, ’26). S. 
deep metallic crystalline yellow; F. 
the same color overlaid with lavender 
violet, deeper at the center. 3 0 
in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
ROSE MARIE, (Cayeux, ’28). S. light 
violet with a greyish slaty reflect; F. 
at right angles to the standards, 
gracefully frilled, purple-red on the 
center, shading to a lighter shade at 
the edges. 36 in.$1.00 
SACRAMENTO, (Mohr-Mitchell, '27). 
A giant plicata that compares in size 
and habit to San Francisco and Los 
Angeles. Large flowers having a 
white ground, the standards heavily 
edged red purple; the falls reticu¬ 
lated with the same color. 4 0 in. 
H.M., A.I.S., ’31.$1.00 
SAN DIEGO, (M. & M., ’29). A dark 
velvety blue purple bi-color. A great 
improvement over Mine. Gaudichau. 
Exceptionally large flowers. 4 6 in. 
H.M., A.I.S., ’31.$1.00 
SAN FRANCISCO, (M. & M., ’27). Tall 
stems, branching low and wide like 
a candelabra, carrying large white 
flowers of which both standards and 
falls are distinctly edged lavender. 
Similar to Los Angeles, but with a 
wider blue edging. Dykes Medal, ’2 7. 
40 in.7 5c 
SENLAC, (Bliss, ’29). Practically a self 
of a unique shade of mulberry red. 
36 in.50c 
SENSATION, (Cayeux, ’25). Flowers of 
immense size, perfect in form and of 
exceptionally strong substance. A 
self of clear cornflower blue. Falls 
stiff as a board and stand out abso¬ 
lutely horizontally. 48 in.50c 
SEQUOIAH, (Shull, ’26). S. light lilac 
at the tip, to tawny olive at base; F. 
pansy purple to velvety black-purple. 
The general effect being a red blend. 
36 in.35c 
SERENADE, (Hall, ’26). A real pink, 
crisp in tone, with good substance 
and large blooms. This is far su¬ 
perior to many of the newer so-called 
pinks. 36 in.50c 
SIMONNE VAISSIERE, (Millet, ’21). A 
grand blue bi-color. S. soft azure 
blue; F. aniline blue. 38 in....25c 
SIR MICHAEL, (Yeld, ’25). S. clear, 
iridescent lavender blue; F. deep rich 
purple strongly suffused red brown. 
The flowers are large and massive 
with a remarkable rich blending of 
colors in the velvety falls. A great 
contrast in colors between the stand¬ 
ards, falls and 
bright 
beard. 
48 
in. 
. 50c 
SKITCHEWAUG, 
(Chase, 
’29). 
The 
coloring is similar to that of Isoline, 
but more brilliant, richer and more 
velvety. A very heavy gold beard 
lights up the entire flower. 3 6 in. 25c 
SNOW WHITE, (Sturt., ’29). A pure 
white with soft green markings which 
gives it an especially delicate appear¬ 
ance. Snow White is the coldest, 
purest white of all, good height, size 
and entirely hardy. 40 in.25c 
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