RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
FRIVOLITE, (Cayeux, 19 29). 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.50c 
FROST QUEEN, (Sass-Hill, 19 33). A 
free blooming frosty white, larger 
than the other whites. Sometimes 
produces so many flowers that they 
are crowded. Strong grower, blooms 
early .25c 
FULGORE, (Cayeux, 19 30). 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. 3 6 in.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 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE, (Cayeux, 
1932). Another of the new and un¬ 
usual blends from France. S. a 
blending of very soft tawny yellow; 
F. soft clear lilac blended light flax 
blue edged sulphur yellow, wide ochre 
throat. A medley in soft tones of 
great charm. 42 in. Special Prize 
as one of the 3 best new French 
Iris, 1931.$2.50 
GIANT KING, (Sass, ’31). S. fawn 
softly suffused rose; F. wine-red with 
a throat that is prominently veined 
over a white ground. Large flowers 
of good form. 32 in.25c 
GLEAM, (Nicholls, ’30). Very lumi¬ 
nous pale blue self, nearly a true 
blue. Brilliant orange beard. Flaring 
falls; lasting substance. 48 in... 25c 
GOLDEN FLARE, (Insole, 1930). Very 
aptly described as in the sunlight it 
is truly flame-like. The whole flower 
is a medley of gold, rose, flame, and 
yellow with a faint electric blue 
flush down the falls. A new Iris of 
new coloring. 30 in.$1.00 
GOLDEN HARVEST, (J. Sass, ’29). A 
new yellow fall blooming variety. S. 
olive yellow; F. yellow citron, haft 
sulphur yellow, striped white with a 
brown and bluish sheen. 30 in.. . .25c 
GOLDEN HELMET, (J. Sass, 19 33). 
S. ochraceous tawny at the edge, 
yellow ochre at the midrib and buck¬ 
thorn brown at the claw; F. Morocco 
red overlaid oxblood red, brown haft 
striped Morocco red, prominent 
orange beard. Height 3 5 inches, 
stem low branched carrying 8 to 12 
buds. A strikingly brilliant variegata 
that shines in any garden plant¬ 
ing . $3.50 
GOLDEN LIGHT, (H. P. Sass, 1933). 
A seedling of Euphony with the dis¬ 
tinctive form and size of Euphony, 
40 inches tall with low branching 
stems. It is a cinnamon arrange¬ 
ment of good carrying quality. .$3.00 
GOLDEN WEST, (Jacob Sass, 193 4). 
A fine yellow intermediate. S. Empire 
yellow; F. wax yellow. Orange beard. 
30 in.50c 
GRAYMIST, (Grinter, 1930). A light 
gray self without any blue in it. Not 
a blend, but an absolutely smooth 
tone throughout. 36 in.25c 
G. P. BAKER, (Perry, 1930). A new 
giant yellow which is said to stand 
five feet high, with twelve perfect 
blooms to a single stem.2 5c 
GOLD TOP, (Salbach, 1931). Rich old 
gold standards set off by falls that 
are red violet in the center and edged 
old gold. The style arms and beard 
afford a further touch of gold. 42 
in.25c 
GOLDILOCKS, (Wayman, 1930). The 
whole flower is uniform soft yellow 
of unusual tone with a lustrous silky 
sheen and smooth texture. Large 
flower of good form well placed on 
nicely branched stems. 36 in.25c 
GRACE STURTEVANT, (Bliss, 1926). 
An extremely rich flower on the deep, 
velvety brown tones with a deep 
orange beard and yellow haft which 
adds richness and gives life to the 
whole effect. A very fine Iris. 36 
in.25c 
GRAZIELLA, (Cayeux, 19 29). A self 
of purplish crimson or light magenta- 
red, relieved at the throat and on the 
middle of the falls by a large white 
blotch enlightening the whole flower. 
48 in.25c 
GUDRUN, (Dykes, 1931). A large and 
lovely pure white, with a beautiful 
iridescence of sparkling gold dust. 
Dykes Medal, England. $3.00 
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