RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn 
HELIOS, (Cayeux, ’29). The wide 
standards are pure lemon-yellow and 
peculiarly well formed; the falls of 
the same tone are delicately reticu¬ 
lated very light brown and clear pur¬ 
plish rose almost invisible as the 
flower opens. Beard golden-yellow. 
Flowers almost as large as W. R. 
Dykes but somewhat paler in color. 
36 in.50c 
HENRI RIVERE, (Millet, ’26). S. 
purest lemon-yellow lightening to 
canary yellow at the base; F. lilac 
mauve with yellowish reflex blending 
to canary yellow at the throat and 
edged canary yellow. We recommend 
it highly. 4 2 in.2 5c 
HERMITAGE, (Kirkland, ’31). A most 
attractive red blend of rosy tan and 
crimson. This blend is quite differ¬ 
ent from any other blends in the 
market. The plant is strong and 
vigorous, growth rapid. Flowers large 
in size and of good form. 40 in. 
H.M., A.I.S., ’30.50c 
HERNANI, (Cayeux, ’29). Considered 
by many as the nearest approach to 
red. It is redder than Dauntless but 
the flowers are slightly smaller. S. 
coppery rose slightly flushed helio¬ 
trope. Very velvety falls of an ex¬ 
tremely warm garnet red. 32 
in.50c 
HOCHELAGO, (Morgan, ’31). S. pale 
tan, flushed rose; F. deep rose pink. 
The whole flower is suffused with a 
coppery glow which is lighted by a 
brilliant gold beard.25c 
HONEYDROP, (Morrison, ’29). S. 
lemon suffused pale brown; F. deep 
red brown over lemon-yellow. In 
color the effect is an exquisite blend 
of yellow and browns. 36 in.25c 
ILLUMINATOR, (Wmsn., ’32). A clear 
light red of Dominion derivative uni¬ 
que in that there is not a trace of 
yellow or brown in the flower. Fra¬ 
grant. 3 6 in.3 5c 
IMPERIAL BLUSH, (H. Sass, ’33). 
Probably the largest and finest of the 
delicate orchid pinks, frilled. . .$1.00 
INDIA, (Pinkington, ’30). S. brilliant 
intense Dauphin’s blue; F. red-purple 
heavily reticulated and flushed brown 
at the haft, beard orange. 40 in.. .35c 
INDIAN CHIEF, (Ayres, ’29). This is 
one of the finest red Iris. S. beau¬ 
tiful violet red; F. deep rich glowing 
velvety red. The general effect being 
a fine rich red. Greatly admired by 
everyone. 40 in.25c 
IRMA POLLOCK, (Sass, ’31). In effect 
a much lighter toned Waconda and 
of equally fine quality. S. magenta; 
F. velvety carmine, with lighter mar¬ 
gin. 3 6 in.3 5c 
JACQUARD, (Ayres, ’31). S. dark 
vinous mauve with a bronze cast near 
the base; F. velvety dark violet pur¬ 
ple with a red suffusion and lighted 
by a deep orange beard. A brilliant 
garden subject. 34 in.25c 
JEAN CAYEUX, (Cayeux, ’31). A 
most distinct and unusual colored Iris 
of an uniform self-tone effect of clear 
Havana tone with a golden shine en¬ 
lightening this strange new color. It 
might also be described as a biscuit 
brown and orange blend. Flowers of 
good size and of fine form with flar¬ 
ing falls. 36 in. C. of M., S.N.H.F. 
Dykes Memorial Medal for the year 
’31 $3.00 
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..50c 
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. . .35c 
KING JUNIOR, (Sass). Fall bloomer. 
Vigorous free flowering lavender- 
violet. 28 in.3 5c 
KING MIDAS, (Mead, ’29). S. golden 
buff suffused garnet brown; F. vel¬ 
vety iridescent garnet brown edg^d 
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 
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