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 
ELOISE LAPHAM, (Lapham, 1932). A 
delightful new pink Iris. The color 
is indescribably soft and smooth, an 
even tone of delicate flesh pink. The 
flower itself is about the size and 
shape of Midgard. Exceptionally 
heavy substance, very free bloomer. 
36 in. H.M., A.I.S., 1932 . 50c 
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.25c 
ELYSIAN, (Saur, 1932). A lovely 
clear daffodil yellow flower with 
artistic maroon veinings at the haft 
adding definitely to its distinctive¬ 
ness. 42 in. H.M., A.I.S.$1.00 
EREBIAN, (Loomis, 1931). A self of 
rich, dark, Bordeaux red, lightened 
oy a heavy gold beard. The flowers 
are large and of perfect form. An 
outstanding Iris in every way. 40 in. 
H.M., A.I.S., 1930 . 75c 
ETHELWYN DUBUAR, (Lapham, 
1933). A real deep pink self without 
that objectionable magenta of so 
many of the deep pinks. A very clean 
fresh color with a prominent orange 
beard. A very fine, large, handsome 
pink. 40 in.$1.00 
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. 36 in.25c 
EVELYN BENSON, (Murrell, 1931). 
This glorious Iris was one of the 
most outstanding novelties in England 
last year. It is almost self colored, 
a uniform rosy carmine, slightly 
suffused bronze, without reticulation. 
39 in. Silver Medal, London, 
1931 $1.00 
EVOLUTION, (Cayeux, 1929). This is 
a marvelous new Iris of coppery 
bronze shades; frilled standards. It 
is for all purposes a self, but a central 
zone of rosy-blue or pigeon throat 
like on the falls adds to its beauty. 
A rare and beautiful color. 3 6 in. 
C. of M., S.N.H.F.$1.00 
FARANDOLE, (Cayeux, ’27). Another 
new color in Iris. S. French gray 
with strong suffusion of rosy lilac in 
the center; F. purplish rose with a 
very broad margin of French gray. 
36 in.25c 
FASCINATION, (Cayeux, ’27). Stand¬ 
ards and falls of a clear, bright pur¬ 
plish pink of a most intense hue. 
Enormous flowers of fine shape and 
color. 38 in.50c 
FRAGONARD, (Cayeux, ’26). S. light 
purplish rose; F. same shade but a 
little darker. The general effect be¬ 
ing a distinct old rose color. 36 
in.25c 
FRANCHEVILLE, (Cayeux, ’27). S. 
shammy fawn tinged clear lilac; F. 
purplish-red shading lighter at the 
margins. Enormous flowers of strik¬ 
ing effect. 54 in.25c 
FRIEDA MOHR, (Mohr, ’26). A very 
large pink bi-color with light pinkish- 
lilac standards and deep lilac-rose 
falls. 44 in.35c 
FRIVOLITE, (Cayeux, 1929). This is 
an improved Marquisette. Standards 
shrimp-rose contrasting gracefully 
with the falls of salmon overlaid 
purplish-crimson. The whole flower 
is tinged yellow at the base. We 
highly recommend this as a fine pink 
garden subject. 36 in.75c 
FROST QUEEN, (Sass-Hill, 1933). A 
free blooming frosty white, larger 
than the other whites. Sometimes 
produces so many flowers that they 
are crowded. Strong grower, blooms 
early .•. $1.00 
FULGORE, (Cayeux, 1930). Quite a 
new break in color; seen in the sun¬ 
shine it is truly glowing. A blending 
of bright rosy-garnet and coppery yel¬ 
low. 36 in.50c 
GANDVIK, (G. & K., ’28). A new pal¬ 
lida hybrid with lavender standards 
and violet blue falls. The falls are 
slightly edged with lavender. An in¬ 
teresting color. 3 6 in. (2 for 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. 24 in.25c 
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