1G 
Maple Valley Ii'is Gardens 
Unusual Value 
10 jar $3.00 
Blue Hill 
Columbine 
Grace Sturtevant 
King Juba 
My Maryland 
Moon Magic 
Rose Marie 
San Francisco 
Sensation 
Thuratus 
Primat 
Red Wing 
Sacramento 
Grand Monarch 
Peaches 
Selene 
Purissima 
Mrs. H. Hoover 
CATALOG PRICE $5.00. 
SELENE (Con. ’31) A large and luminous 
pearly white that is aptly named the 
“moon goddess’’. Excellent form and sub¬ 
stance. H.M., A.I.S. ’32. .50 
SENLAC (Bliss ’29) A clear claret red 
self of rich color and fine branching. A 
highly recommended English iris. 40". .50 
SENSATION (Cay. ’25) One of the best 
and most popular iris ever offered. A 
wonderful shade of cornflower blue with 
wide flaring falls. No iris garden is com¬ 
plete without this French beauty. Reason¬ 
ably priced. .50 
SEQUOIAH (Shull ’26) A handsome rich 
red blend that retains its popularity be¬ 
cause of its fine warm color and good 
growing habits. .25 
SESOSTRIS (Cay. ’31) A large and beau¬ 
tifully formed red purple from France 
with falls of intense garnet red, very 
velvety. C. of M., France. 2.50 
SHAH JEHAN (Neel ’32) A very out¬ 
standing new iris from Canada. The 
standards are white, faintly flushed lav¬ 
ender, with a touch of yellow at the claw; 
the wide unveined falls are a rich lustrous 
prune red. 4.00 
SHASTA (M.M. ’27) A fine pure white 
that is reasonably dependable in this cli¬ 
mate. Excellent form and good branch¬ 
ing. .25 
SHELL PINK (Mur. ’32) A medium sized 
flower of a lovely pink, with a soft yellow 
flush. Free flowering and vigorous, it 
makes a beautiful border clump. Its thin 
wiry stems make it nice for cutting. .50 
SHINING WATERS (Essig ’33) A clear 
medium blue self of firm waxlike texture 
and perfect finish and poise. This bloomed 
well here in 1935 and seems well adapted 
to growing conditions here. A.M., A.I.S. 
’35. 2.00 
SHIR VAN (Loomis ’32) A brilliant flower 
that is a great favorite with us, and out¬ 
standing in any garden. Standards are 
golden brown with yellow center; falls 
are the richest and most glorious red 
brown. H.M., A.I.S. ’32. A tall, strong 
grower and very free flowering. 38". 3.00 
SIERRA BLUE (Essig ’32) The new Dykes 
Medal winner for 1935. A wonderful blue 
of deep clear color and excellent form. 
The plants seem to do well here, and 
should show fine bloom this year. Tall 
and well branched. 3.00 
SIR KNIGHT (Ashley ’33) A very f'ne 
tall deep blue self that will be very popu¬ 
lar when better known. Large flowers 
with domed standards and wide flaring 
falls show excellent carriage and sub¬ 
stance. Very dark and rich with a black 
glossy finish. 12.50 
SIR MICHAEL (Yeld ’25) A striking com¬ 
bination of clear blue stands and rich 
velvety prune purple falls. Tall and well 
branched. .50 
SNOW KING (H. P. Sass ’35) At last a 
large, fine, perfectly hardy white; pro¬ 
claimed by many to be the finest yet 
produced. Sweepstakes winner at Lincoln 
in 1934, it was put in commerce the fol¬ 
lowing year; and in 1936 was chosen by 
21 midwest members and judges of the 
A. I. S. as one of the 25 best iris in the 
world. Such recognition only a year after 
its introduction, is unprecedented, and 
when this wonderful new white becomes 
well known it will create a sensation. A 
clear, unmarred white of faultless form, 
magnificently carried on tall perfectly 
branched stalks. Favorably commented 
on in A. I. S. Bulletin No. 57. Stock very 
scarce. 15.00 
SNOW SHADOW (Nich. ’34) A large, 
shapely white with falls overflushed with 
clear cerulean blue, and a beard of the 
same blue tone. Unusual and lovely, with 
good substance and branching. 34". 5.00 
SPOKAN (J. Sass ’33) A wonderfully 
large and gorgeous coppery brown blend 
with brilliant falls of oxblood red velvet. 
The grandest of the fine large red browns, 
well carried on a 36" widely branched 
stalk. 10.00 
SPRING CLOUD (Jory ’35) A large and 
very unusual plicata with stands heavily 
suffused blue, and nearly white falls. Dif¬ 
ferent. 4.00 
