RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
V 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
New and Improved Tall Bearded Iris 
ABORA, (Hill, 1931). S. pleroma vio¬ 
let, arching, cupped; F. pansy violet 
to mulberry purple, velvety. A rich 
red-violet self with heavy texture of 
great smoothness, the falls quite 
horizontal. 36 in. H.M., A.I.S. 
1930 . 25c 
ALICE HARDING, (Cay. '33). A large 
light yellow of satiny finish and ex¬ 
cellent substance. S. primrose yel¬ 
low; F. are of the same tone, lightly 
flushed with buff at the base. Rich 
orange beard. Tall, well branched 
stalks. Dykes Medal, 1933. 40 
in.$4.00 
AL-LU-WEE, (H. P. Sass, 1932). One 
of the new types of tall, large flower¬ 
ed variegatas. It approaches the 
Claude Aureau type, but is brighter 
in color and taller but not so large, 
although a big Iris. It gives a bril¬ 
liant effect due to the clean contrast 
between the standards which are of 
clearer coloring than most of the new 
large-flowered variegata types, and 
the solid colored falls. 40 in. . . .50c 
AMENTI, (H. P. Sass, ’36). M. L. 3 8 in. 
A cool and delightfully fresh toned 
blend with standards of Parma violet, 
and falls of clear distinct violet mauve 
with light yellow beard. Large, ruf¬ 
fled flowers well placed on widely 
branched stems. Free flowering and 
vigorous in growth. $5.00 
AMIGO, (Wmsn. ’34). H.M., A.I.S., 
19 36. A very rich neglecta suggest¬ 
ing a blue purple pansy. The very 
heavy texture combined with the fine 
form suggesting Dominion make it 
outstanding in its class. S. clear 
Light Lavender Violet; F. Deep 
Hyacinth Violet shading out to Light 
Hyacinth Violet, narrow white mar¬ 
gin . $5.00 
AMITOLA, (H. P. Sass, ’36). 3 8 in. A 
sister seedling of Amend, and a lovely 
companion for it, being similar in 
form and carriage. Amitola is a 
glowing combination of russet and 
tourmaline pink, exquisitely blended; 
a larger, taller, more ruffled and bril¬ 
liantly colored Rameses. $7.50 
ANDANTE, (Wmsn., 1930). S. raisin 
purple, cupped, with maroon shad¬ 
ings; F. same, straight hanging, vel¬ 
vety. An exceedingly rich, dark self 
with a golden beard that is conspic¬ 
uous from any position. A hardy 
free flowering variety. 38 in. 2 for 25c 
ANDREW JACKSON, (Kirkland, ’29). 
The general effect is a rich red vio¬ 
let. Flowers of great size, heavy 
substance and perfect form. 40 
in.2 for 25c 
ANGELUS, (Egelberg, ’37). 34 in. One 
of the loveliest of the new pink 
blends, whose broad, finely domed 
standards are a fresh light pink and 
whose falls are similar in tone with 
an iridescent lavender sheen. The 
fresh lively color and fine silken tex¬ 
ture make this iris a joy in the 
garden. Tall, well branched and 
perfectly hardy . $15.00 
ANITRA, (H. P. Sass, ’36). 3 6 in. A 
pure verbena violet self of the ex¬ 
quisite tone of the old Celeste. A fine 
large beautifully formed flower with 
domed standards and flaring falls. A 
pearly sheen gives this flower a lu¬ 
minous quality like blue moonlight. 
H.M., ’37. $15.00 
AT DAWNING, (Kirk., ’35). A cross of 
two red seedlings which gave a flower 
of rare charm, a blend of pink, white, 
and rose, as is sometimes seen in the 
eastern sky “at dawning.’’ The plant 
is a strong grower, flower is large on 
stalk 3 feet tall. Midseason. H.M., 
A.I.S., ’36. $5.00 
ATTITASH, (Dennett, 1933). A very 
beautiful Iris. Same wonderful col¬ 
oring as Asia but with the more open 
type of falls. Tall, strong grower 
with flowers of great substance. .3 5c 
AUBADE, (Connell, 1931). A beauti¬ 
ful yellow bi-color with rosy falls 
margined with the same yellow as 
the standards. S. a delicate yellow; 
F. clear yellow flushed soft rose. 36 
in...50c 
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