RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn 
ETHELWYS DUBUAR, (L a p h a m, 
1933). A real deep pink self without 
that objectionable magenta of so 
many of the deep pinks. A very clean 
fresh color with a prominent orange 
beard. A very fine, large, handsome 
pink. 40 in.50c 
EUPHONY, (H. P. Sass, ’29). S. mus¬ 
tard yellow tipped chamois, ruffled; 
P. spreading of same color well 
marked with a large central zone of 
blue. 3 6 in.2 for 2 5c 
EVELYN BENSON, (Murrell, 1931). 
This glorious Iris was one of the 
most outstanding novelties in England 
last year. It is almost self colored, 
a uniform rosy carmine, slightly 
suffused bronze, without reticulation. 
39 in. Silver Medal, London, 
1931 . 35c 
EVOLUTION, (Cayeux, 1929). This is 
a marvelous new Iris of coppery 
bronze shades; frilled standards. It 
is for all purposes a self, but a central 
zone of rosy-blue or pigeon throat 
like on the falls adds to its beauty. 
A rare and beautiful color. 3 6 in. 
C. of M., S.N.H.F.25c 
EXCLUSIVE, (Grant, ’35). H.M., A.I. 
S., ’3 7. A very large light blue, con¬ 
sidered by many who have seen it as 
the most beautiful in its class. Of 
light blue color of great purity over- 
lain with a silvery mist, producing a 
powder blue effect or French blue 
effect .$10.00 
FAR WEST, (Klein, ’36). 40 in. A 
warm and mellow blend of salmon 
and golden sand, of coral and henna, 
with a soft glow at the heart. Un¬ 
usual tinting. H.M.$10.00 
FASCINATION, (Cayeux, ’27). Stand¬ 
ards and falls of a clear, bright pur¬ 
plish pink of a most intense hue. 
Enormous flowers of fine shape and 
color. 3 8 in.3 5c 
FIESTA, (C. G. White, ’36). The S. are 
like sparkling copper and the F. are 
copper with tints of rose purple. 
Hafts are bright yellow and the 
beard brilliant orange. The unopened 
buds resemble burnished copper. A 
large flower on 3 8-inch stem. Not 
only a striking color but beauti¬ 
ful . $12.50 
FRANCHEVILLE, (Cayeux, ’27). S. 
shammy fawn tinged clear lilac; F. 
purplish-red shading lighter at the 
margins. Enormous flowers of strik¬ 
ing effect. 54 in.25c 
FRIVOLITE, (Cayeux, 1929). 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.25c 
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 .2 5c 
FULGORE, (Cayeux, 1930). 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. 36 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 .$1.00 
GLEAM, (Nicholls, ’30). Very lumi¬ 
nous pale blue self, nearly a true 
blue. Brilliant orange beard. Flaring 
falls; lasting substance. 4 8 in. 2 
for .2 5c 
GLORIOLE, (Gage, ’33). A light blue 
self overlaid with a glistening, frosty 
sheen. “The flowers are exceedingly 
large, beautifully formed with slight¬ 
ly flaring falls and perfectly domed 
standards, the heavy substance, fine 
finish and texture of the flowers en¬ 
able them to withstand wind, rain 
and heat. A wonderful flower of 
brilliant sheen and great beauty. The 
flower stalks are very tall and well 
branched, bearing many blooms, 
which last over a long period of time.” 
H.M., A.I.S., ’33. A.M., A.I.S., ’35. 
42 in.$5.00 
GOLDEN BEAR, (Mitchell, ’36). Tall¬ 
er and more than twice as large as 
Pluie d’ Or, with color as rich, and 
clearer. Has never shown any ten¬ 
dency to fade. Possesses no Dykes 
blood, and consequently of distinct 
form of bloom. Well-branched stalks. 
Midseason. 36 in. $5.00 
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