RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
V 
:: Saint Paul, Minn. 
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. 3 0 in.50c 
GOLDEN HAH VEST, (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 . $3.00 
GOLDEN HIND, (Chadburn, ’34). 3 4 
in. An English iris that has created a 
sensation in America because of its 
deep, pure, buttercup yellow. Noth¬ 
ing approaches its rich, dazzling, bril¬ 
liant color which does not fade. It is 
of medium height, excellent branch¬ 
ing and unusually heavy substance. 
It seems to be hardy, prolific and free 
blooming. Dykes Medal, England, 
’34. A.M., A.I.S., ’37. $10.00 
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. .$1.00 
GOLDEN TREASURE, (Sch., ’36). 3 8 
in. This iris casts a spell, with its 
subtle and illusive charm. A most 
exquisite creamy self of shimmering 
silky texture, and beautifully rounded 
form, with a central glow of gold. 
H.M., ’36. $10.00 
GOLDEN WEST, (Jacob Sass, 1934). 
A fine yellow intermediate. S. Empire 
yellow; F. wax yellow. Orange beard. 
30 in. 50c 
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. 3 6 in.2 5c 
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, 1929). 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.2 for 2 5c 
GUDRUN, (Dykes, 1931). A large and 
lovely pure white, with a beautiful 
iridescence of sparkling gold dust. 
Dykes Medal, England. $2.00 
HAPPY DAYS, (Mitchell, ’34). One of 
the new yellows of exceptional size, a 
solid uniform clean color of medium 
tone, and strong vigorous growth. 
Reports from all parts of the country 
praise Happy Days for its beauty and 
its outstanding performance. 3 y 2 
feet. $4.00 
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. 42 in.25c 
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., ’30.25c 
— 10 — 
