8 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
FASCINATION (Cay. ’27) A very large 
and beautiful rose pink from France. Pure 
clear color, satiny texture and fine form 
and substance. .35 
FRAGONARD (Cay. ’26) Another fine 
French iris of deeper and more brilliant 
rose pink, with darker falls. Excellent 
form and branching. .35 
FRIEDA MOHR (M. M. ’26) A famous 
pink bicolor with clear lilac pink stand¬ 
ards and deep lilac rose falls. An aristo¬ 
cratic iris of wonderful form, texture and 
coloring. Indispensable. .35 
FRIVOLITE (Cay. ’29) An exquisite shade 
of soft shrimp pink, resembling the lus¬ 
trous shades of the Radiance rose. Hardy 
and free blooming, it makes a lovely color 
accent in the border. 40 inches. 1.00 
GAY HUSSAR (Wmsn. ’29) A gay and 
brilliant soldier, with standards of pure 
yellow, and stiff flaring falls of bright 
oxblood red. .25 
GENEVIEVE SEROUGE (Cay. ’32) A 
most lovely and charming blend of soft 
pastel shades. With stands of tawny gold, 
flushed blue, and falls of blue lilac edged 
with gold, it is a rare and delicate beauty. 
Special Award, Paris, 1932. 7.50 
GILEAD (And. ’31) A golden yellow and 
bronze blend with the lustrous glow of 
burnished metal. Very distinct and at¬ 
tractive. H. M., A. I. S., ’32. 1.50 
GLORIOLE (Gage ’33) A large and beauti¬ 
ful pale blue self overlaid with glistening 
frost crystals. An icy irridescent blue 
unlike any other and unforgetable. Tall, 
well branched and most desirable. A. M., 
A. I. S., ’35. 12.00 
GOLDEN FLARE (Insole ’31) A flame 
and yellow blend more brilliant than 
Talisman; very distinct and lovely. Vig¬ 
orous and free blooming. 5.00 
GOLDEN HELMET (J. Sass ’33) A 
strikingly brilliant variegata that holds 
its own with the very best. The stands 
are yellow, brown and gold, with wide 
falls of deep, rich oxblood red. Well 
branched and floriferous. 10.00 
GOLDEN LIGHT (H. P. Sass ’33) A well 
named beauty, for the flowers are like 
radiant glowing candles in their brilli¬ 
ance. Golden standards with a rose edge, 
and falls of orange gold tinged with rose. 
Tall and fine. 5.00 
G. P. BAKER (Perry ’30) A good clear 
light yellow of excellent form and sub¬ 
stance. Tall, well branched and fine. 
Dykes Medal, England, ’30. .50 
GRACE STURTEVANT (Bliss ’26) A 
dark red-brown and violet carmine, with 
falls so velvety they look black. Still the 
most popular brown iris. .50 
GRAND MONARCH (Row. ’29) A velvety 
bronze red self, with heavy gold beard 
and haft which give a rich central glow. 
Tall and late. .50 
GUDRUN (Dykes ’31) Very large flowers 
of pure wh’te with a beautiful irridescence 
of -sparkling gold dust. Dykes Medal, 
England, 1932. 5.00 
HAPPY DAYS (Mit. ’34) Proclaimed by 
many to be the very finest of the many 
fine new yellows. Many large, finely 
formed flowers of clear pinnard yellow 
are well placed on the tall widely branch¬ 
ing stalk. It seems hardy and vigorous 
here in two seasons’ trial. H. M., A. I. S., 
’35. 14.00 
HEARTHSTONE COPPER (Doub. ’32) 
Bright gold standards and fiery red falls 
make this iris stand out with a wonder¬ 
ful brilliance. A bonfire. .50 
HELIOS (Cay. ’29) A unique and very 
beautiful iris. The enormous, perfectly 
formed flowers are pure lemon yellow, 
with faint violet lines on the falls. A 
smooth and finished flower. Special 
Award, Paris. 1.00 
HOLLYWOOD (Essig ’31) A charming 
and brilliant pink with stiff horizontal 
falls. A central glow of golden yellow 
is delightful. 36 inches. .50 
HONEYDROP (Mor. ’29) A very lovely 
and unusual blend, too little known. Large 
well formed flowers of rose, brown, honey 
and cream. A color gem. 1.00 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass ’33) A 
very lovely blush pink of clear even tone, 
delightfully smooth in finish. Its large 
well formed flowers are gracefully car¬ 
ried on tall branching stems. Free flow¬ 
ering and prolific. 2.00 
Choose Any 4 for $3.00 
Anne Marie Cayeux 
Ningal 
Aubade 
Kenwood 
Eloise Lapham 
Orient Pearl 
Phebus 
Persia 
Pink Opal 
Winneshiek 
