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Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
CLAUDE AUREAU (Cay. ’28) A very 
lovely variegata with stands of soft clear 
yellow and falls of deep rich Bordeaux 
red. Beautifully finished. 1.50 
COLUMBINE (Mur. ’30) A most charm¬ 
ing white of medium size but perfect 
form and finish. Its pure color and grace¬ 
ful form appeal to everyone. .50 
CORAL (Mor. ’31) A bright rosy lavender 
of clear and lovely tone. It has a distinct 
and pleasing personality, and is too little 
known. .50 
Choose Any 3 for $10.00 
Beotie 
Indigo Bunting 
Blue Monarch 
Joycette 
Golden Flare 
St. Louis 
CORALIE (Ayres ’32) This lovely iris, 
which received the Dykes Medal in 1933, 
has standards of clear pale red, flushed 
lustrous mauve, and falls of glowing wine 
red. A pure golden beard enhances its 
rare charm. 7.00 
CREOLE BELLE (Nich. ’34) A rich and 
distinct bishop’s purple self of medium 
size on perfectly branched stalks. Glow¬ 
ing satiny finish. 6.00 
CROWN PRINCE (Klein. ’32) Deep orange 
standards and dark velvety red-brown 
falls, make this a rich and gorgeous 
variegata. 1.50 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass ’35) A tall 
fine perfectly hardy alabaster white that 
everyone will want. Its large rounded 
flowers of pure glistening white are grace¬ 
fully carried on tall well branched stalks. 
It is vigorous, free flowering and a fast 
increaser. 40 inches. 6.00 
CYDNUS (Wall. ’31) A very distinct and 
beautiful blue bicolor, with clear blue 
standards and darker velvety falls with 
a light margin. .75 
DA RIEL (Baker ’24) An intense pure deep 
blue of medium size and height, but ex¬ 
cellent color tone. Late and free bloom¬ 
ing, much admired. .25 
DAUNTLESS (Con. ’29) One of the earlier 
reds that was awarded Dykes Medal in 
1929. A rich velvety bronze red self, very 
dependable and fine. .75 
DAZZLER (Wmsn. ’32) A fine large rosy 
red of Seminole coloring. Broad rounded 
flowers on well branched stalk of good 
height. 3.00 
DECENNIAL (Wmsn. ’30) A brilliant va¬ 
riegata with clear picric yellow stands, 
and deep carmine falls with an overtone 
of electric blue. .50 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cay. ’29) Consid¬ 
ered by many to be the world’s finest iris. 
Truly a magnificent and gorgeous beauty; 
the large beautifully formed flowers are 
copper red overlaid with bronzy gold 
which produces a sparkling and glistening 
effect in the sun. Tall, well branched and 
a vigorous grower. Dykes Medal in France 
in 1930. Very popular. .75 
DESERT DAWN (And. ’31) A lovely yel¬ 
low and lavender blend, the gold of the 
center extending almost to the tips of the 
petals which are pure lavender. Strong 
and well branched. Late. 1.00 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk. ’29) A beautifully 
smooth clear yellow of large size and per¬ 
fect form. The early blooms last well into 
mid-season, showing wonderful substance. 
A. M., A. I. S„ ’32. .75 
DIRECTEUR PINELLE (Cay. ’32) A 
strikingly handsome new red from France, 
which is said to be still finer than Depute 
Nomblot. A large glowing bronze red 
with standards of clear coppery wine, and 
semi-flaring falls of velvety garnet red 
with a black luster. Tall and well 
branched. 17.50 
DOG ROSE (Insole ’30) A charming and 
lovely pink, delightfully unusual in form 
and color tone. Long oval flowers of 
clear cool pink, deeper on the falls, are 
carried gracefully on tall branching 
stems. A restful iris to plant near your 
favorite garden seat, behind clumps of 
Blue Hill and Columbine. Silver Medal, 
London, ’29. 1.50 
DOLLY MADISON (Wmsn. ’27) A beauti¬ 
ful mauve-pink and gold blend that is 
lovely enough for any garden. Large 
flowers of fine form and heavy texture 
are carried gracefully on well branched 
stems. H. M., A. I. S., ’26. .25 
DO RE (J. Sass ’35) A new type of color¬ 
ing with yellow standards and white falls, 
reminding one of the delightful shades of 
certain daffodils. The large beautifully 
shaped flowers are well placed on tall 
fine stalks. 7.50 
