RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn 
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 
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 
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.35c 
MABEL TAFT, (Wareham, ’32). A 
giant Dominion violet blue, particu¬ 
larly outstanding among Irises of this 
color class .$1.00 
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.35c 
MAGENTA, (Cayeux, ’27). Standards 
and falls of deep amethyst violet; a 
glorious and distinct color of great 
purity and intensity. 36 in.50c 
MARQUISETTE, (Cayeux, ’26). A new 
distinct shade; a shrimp pink self, 
slightly striated maroon at the throat. 
42 in.25c 
MARY ELIZABETH, (Kirkland, ’29). 
A large, well formed flower of a most 
attractive color. The various colors 
in the petals and style arms seem 
combined into one harmonious whole 
of rosy brilliance, with darker vel¬ 
vety falls. A flower of rare beauty 
and grace. 36 in.25c 
MARY GEDDES, (Wash., ’30). S. light 
ochraceous salmon; F. of the same 
color, overlaid with Pompeian red. 
In color it strikes a new note, being 
a self of light ochraceous salmon. A 
very outstanding color in the new 
blend class. 40 in. H.M., A.I.S. 
’30 $1.50 
MARY SENNI, (Millet, ’30). A very 
large flower of a rosy mauve self. S. 
rosy mauve flushed soft reddish 
brown; F. wide, light, soft plum vio¬ 
let paling gradually to mauve at 
the edges .$1.00 
MATHILDA REID, (Guy, ’32). Tall, 
large flowering yellow, very hardy 
and floriferous. A fine landscape yel¬ 
low .25c 
MELDORIC, (Ayres, ’30). A magnifi¬ 
cent new variety. The flowers are 
blue-black in effect, colossal in size 
with broad flaring falls and huge 
standards of the darkest hue. The 
brilliant orange-yellow beard adds a 
relieving note of color in contrast to 
the deep, velvety standards and falls. 
40 in. H.M., A.I.S., ’31. $2.00 
MEPHISTO, (Cay., ’30). A deep rich 
indigo violet, a larger and richer 
Louis Bel. Late. 41 in.35c 
MIDGARD, (H. P. Sass, ’26). An ex¬ 
quisite combination of soft yellow, 
pink, and rose. The general effect 
is a delightful shade of rose pink 
suffused with yellow. 3 6 in. (2 for 
25c.) 
MIDWEST PRIDE, (H. P. Sass, ’31). A 
greatly glorified Archeveque, which 
is the richest medley of deep and vel¬ 
vety reddish to blackish purple. S. 
Hortens© violet; F. hyacinth violet, 
deepening at the center of the fall. 
A very fine dark Iris of heavy and 
lasting substance. 3 6 in.3 5c 
MINISTRE FERNAND DAVID, (Ca¬ 
yeux, ’30). A very large flower per¬ 
fect in shape and of fine substance. 
S. luminous bright reddish-purple; 
F. intensely warm velvety dark red¬ 
dish purple. A greatly magnified 
Germaine Perthuis of a richer color. 
36 in. C.M., S.N.H.F. Special Prize 
offered by the S.N.H.F. for one of 
the three best Irises, ’30.$1.00 
MOON MAGIC, (Shull, ’31). A light 
naphthalene-yellow self with widely 
flaring falls. Wonderfully smooth tex¬ 
ture and form. An Iris with good 
general all around qualities that is 
fine either for massing or specimen 
bloom. 36 in. H.M., A.I.S., ’32. . . .25c 
MORNING GLORY, (Kirkland, ’29). A 
flower of large size, heavy substance 
and most attractive red violet tone 
on the order of Morning Splendor, 
but of a more brilliant tone of red. 
Plant very vigorous and free flower¬ 
ing. 3 6 in.3 5c 
— 10 — 
