RIVERVIEW GARDENS 
Saint Paul, Minn. 
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.50c 
MICHELANGELO, (Weed, ’36). 43 in. 
A distinctly new shade in iris—a dark 
vinaceous grey self. Most unusual 
and interesting in color, it is large, 
well branched and of excellent 
growth. H.M., ’37. $25.00 
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 GEM, (H. P. Sass, ’37). 36 
in. A very beautiful new blend of 
pink and gold, softly combined to 
make a fresh and glowing color note. 
The large, full ruffled flowers are 
wide and flaring and carried grace¬ 
fully on a well-branched stem. H.M. 
’37 $20.00 
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. 
Hortense violet; F. hyacinth violet, 
deepening at the center of the fall. 
A very fine dark Iris of heavy and 
lasting substance. 3 6 in.25c 
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.75c 
MISSOURI, (Grinter’33). H.M., A.I.S., 
’33; A.M., A.I.S., ’35; Dykes Medal, 
A.I.S., ’37. The large flowers of a 
glowing blue lavender have very 
broad segments of heavy substance. 
The F. are flaring, velvety in texture, 
slightly deeper than S. A profuse 
bloomer. 44 in. $3.00 
MOHRSON, (White, ’35). 3 5 in. A 
seedling of Wm. Mohr. About the 
same in size and texture, it is, how¬ 
ever, taller and darker with veining 
less conspicuous. $3.50 
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 . . . 50c 
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.2 5c 
MOROCCO ROSE, (Loom., ’37). A 
fresh, delicate, glowing rich pink, 
with a yellow flush throughout the 
center, including the beard. The 
large flowers (5 V 2 in.) are pinker 
than At Dawning, and are more 
nearly self-colored. 3 8 in. H.M., 
’37 $15.00 
MOUNT ROYAL, (Morgan, ’29). A new 
and remarkable dark purple of fine 
form. S. deep, bluish violet; F. very 
velvety, rich, red pansy violet. 36 
in.25c 
MRS. J. L. GIBSON, (Gibson, ’30). This 
is acknowledged by all the Iris 
authorities to be the most magnificent 
violet-blue in existence. The stand¬ 
ards are deep silky violet with an 
intense shining lustre, and the falls 
are velvety blackish violet-blue of 
amazing texture . $3.50 
NARANJA, (Mitchell, ’35). 40 in. The 
nearest approach to orange. Large 
flowers of bright empire yellow with 
F. having definite orange cast; or¬ 
ange yellow beard. A.M. $10.00 
NEBRASKA, (H. P. Sass, ’29). S. apri¬ 
cot yellow, ruffled; F. same color 
striped and clouded brown. Dark 
golden beard. The general effect is 
the brightest golden yellow. 3 4 
in.30c 
NENE, (Cayeux, ’28). Considered by 
the majority as the largest of all 
Irises. S. soft clear lilac; F. vinous 
red, lighter at the margins. A stately 
imposing plant when in full flower. 
48 in. C.M., S.N.H.F.50c 
NEPENTHE, (Con., ’31). H.M., A.I.S. 
A lovely subtle pale blend. S. soft 
buff flushed lavender; F. very long 
of the same shade but flushed rosy 
lavender. 30 in.25c 
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