RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
KENWOOD, (Ayres, ’32). A blended 
variegata of beautifully smooth tex¬ 
ture. S. buff yellow with a blending 
of pale salmon pink; F. rich velvety 
amaranth purple with a narrow buff 
margin. Strong, stiff stems. 3 6 
in.$ 1.0 0 
KING JUBA, (H. P. Sass, ’31). The 
cleanest, clearest colored of the new 
large flowered tall variegatas, the 
brilliant contrast between the yellow 
standards and wide solid deep vel¬ 
vety red falls making this striking 
and much admired Iris. Very large 
flowers. 40 in. H.M., A.I.S., ’32.. 50c 
KING JUNIOR, (Sass). Fall bloomer. 
Vigorous free flowering lavender- 
violet. 28 in.$1.00 
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 MIDAS, (Mead, ’29). S. golden 
buff suffused garnet brown; F. vel¬ 
vety iridescent garnet brown edged 
golden buff. 30 in.35c 
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. 34 in.25c 
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.25c 
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. 36 
in. (2 for 2 5c.) 
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. 
30 in. (2 for 25c.) 
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. 3 6 in.2 5c 
LEGEND, (Wareham, ’32). Huge 
flowers of crimson claret. A fine red 
that is sure to go a long way in the 
red class.$1.00 
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 25c.) 
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.50c 
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.50c 
MABEL TAFT, (Wareham, ’32). A 
giant Dominion violet blue, particu¬ 
larly outstanding among Irises of this 
color class .$1.00 
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 2 5c.) 
MADAME SEROUGE, (Cayeux, ’29). 
The flowers are of great size, stand¬ 
ards overlaid light violet. The falls, 
spreading almost horizontal and large 
well rounded, of a warm tone intense 
blackish purple-red, enlightened 
Bishop’s violet around the margin. 
42 in. -...50c 
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. 4 2 in. 
(2 for 25c.) 
MARQUISETTE, (Cayeux, ’26). A new 
distinct shade; a shrimp pink self, 
slightly striated maroon at the throat. 
42 in.50c 
