14 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
RED RADIANCE (Grinter ’31) A very 
appealing flower of pure glowing red, 
flushed velvety black on the falls. The 
form, height, and branching are unusually 
good. H.M., A.I.S. ’32. 2.50 
RED ROBE (Nich. ’32) A superb color 
toward red purple, but deep, rich and 
glowing; a pure ruby red. Flowers of fine 
form, finish and substance are well placed 
on a low branched 36" stem. H.M., 
A.I.S. ’32. 3.00 
RED WING (H. P. Sass ’27) One of the 
first good reds and still very popular. A 
good grower and a free bloomer, it soon 
makes on effective garden clump. .50 
RENE CAYEUX (Cay. ’24) The finest and 
most distinctive rosy red and white bi¬ 
color. Standards are white, faintly shaded 
lilac; falls clear violet crimson of rich 
velvety texture. A prize winner in its 
class. -35 
RHEINGAUPERLE (G. & K. ’24) One of 
the first orchid pinks and the parent of 
some of the finest new ones. Good color 
and form. -25 
RHEINTOCHTER (G. & K. ’29) A fine 
large blue and white bicolor of clear and 
striking colors. The stands are pure 
white, and the wide, rounded falls are 
deep violet blue with a lilac border. Tall 
and striking. .50 
ROSE DOMINION (Con. ’31) A beautiful 
clear shade of rose with a deeper flush 
on the falls, which are very wide and 
flaring. Good substance and plant habit. 
38". H.M., A.I.S. ’32. 1.50 
ROSE OF CUBA (J. Sass ’32) A deep rosy 
lilac of medium size, graceful habit and 
wonderful garden color. A pure rose lilac 
self. .50 
ROSE MARIE (Cay. ’28) An unusual and 
lovely rose and violet blend with beau¬ 
tifully frilled and widely flaring falls. 
Good grower. .50 
ROSE PETAL (Mur. ’29) A bright pink 
self of exceptional substance and fine 
growing habits. Large well formed flow¬ 
ers on 40" stalks. .50 
ROSY WINGS (Gage ’35) A much praised 
and highly rated new iris of brilliant and 
unusual coloring. A blend of soft, light 
brown, daphne pink and hellebore red, 
with particularly good carrying quality. 
Large flowers with domed standards and 
semi-flaring falls, well arranged on bal¬ 
anced branching stalks. 40". H.M., A.I.S., 
’34. 25.00 
ROYAL BEAUTY (McKee ’32) A deep 
clear intense blue of brilliant tone with 
deeper velvety falls. One of the very finest 
dark blues, it is nearly ideal in branching 
and garden habit. A.M., A.I.S. ’32. 1.50 
RUSTY GOLD (And. ’31) A large, well 
proportioned flower of vivid cloring. An 
orange bronze blend with a tarnished gold 
finish, very well named. Hardy and vig¬ 
orous and of superior garden value. 
38". 1.00 
SACHEM (Loomis ’31) A striking velvety 
red brown of Bruno ancestry. Bronze 
standards, and falls of dazzling red brown 
make this a glowing garden subject. Good 
growing habits, free flowering. 40". .50 
SACRAMENTO (M.M. ’29) A large fine 
white, heavily edged red purple, of ex¬ 
cellent form and unusual color. Tall, well 
branched and hardy. H.M., A.I.S. ’31. .50 
SAN FRANCISCO (M.M. ’27) A very fine, 
large, perfectly formed white, distinctly 
edged clear lavender. One of the loveliest 
of all iris, and fortunately quite hardy 
here. Dykes Medal, 1927. .50 
SANTA FE (M.M. ’30) A lovely pale blue 
self of wide flaring form. Very large flow¬ 
ers and a strong vigorous plant. 36". H.M., 
A.I.S. ’32. .35 
SEA DAWN (Nich. ’32) A ruffled blend 
of coppery old rose of such smooth lovely 
color that everyone admired and wanted 
it. 38". Floriferous. .50 
SEDUCTION (Cay. ’33) A new and very 
highly recommended plicata from France, 
with large ivory white flowers of fine 
form and texture, deeply feathered pure 
lilac. Tall, well branched and a sturdy 
grower. 7.50 
A Fine List—5 for $1.00 
10 for $1.75 
Andante 
Allure 
Beau Sabreur 
Alcina 
Blue Banner 
Quivera 
Blue Waves 
T ristram 
Bruno 
June Bride 
Celinda 
Pluie d’Or 
Gay Hussar 
Euphony 
Gold Standard 
Tuscany Gold 
Luzianna 
Van Cleve 
Dolly Madison 
Sequoiah 
Mt. Royal 
M idgard 
Elizabeth Egelberg 
Omaha 
