8 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
CORAL!E (Ayres 1932) M. 38 in. With 
broad standards of clear rose pink 
flushed lustrous mauve, and falls of 
glowing wine red, this glamorous beauty 
attracts all visitors. H. M. 1932. Dykes 
Medal 1933. $5.00 
CORONATION (Moore 1927) M. 36 in. 
One of .the very finest yellows only a few 
years ago; it is still indispensable in the 
garden picture for its clear pure deep 
color. 20c 
COSETTE (H. P. Sass 1936) V. E. 32 in. 
An excellent early white that is much 
needed among the strong purples and 
yellows predominant at this season. H. 
M., 1936. $1.00 
CREOLE BELLE (Nich. 1934) M. 36 in. 
A very rich and lustrous Bishop’s purple 
self, whose dusky beauty is enhanced by 
a brown beard and haft, and gleaming 
satiny finish. H. M., 1936. $3.50 
CRYSORO (Nich. 19311V. E. 22 in. A 
clear bright glowing yellow that blooms 
early and freely. One of the purest in 
color tone. H. M,, 1932. 35c 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY (J. Sass 1935) E. 
M. 40 in. A pure sparkling crystal white 
that fills a long felt need. Its large, full, 
rounded flowers are borne on fine tall 
stems. It is perfectly hardy and very 
free bloming. Its vigorous growth and 
fast increase makes the price quite rea¬ 
sonable. It is a good companion for Pink- 
Opal. H. M. 1936. $3.50 
CYDNUS (Wall, 1929) M. 36 in. An out¬ 
standing blue bicolor of real personality, 
not well enough known. 50c 
CYRUS (H. P. Sass 1931) V. E. 34 in. 
A gem among the early yellows and one 
that blooms well into the regular season. 
Fine color, height, form and size. H. M., 
1932. 25c 
DARK KNIGHT (Sal. 1934) L. 45 in. A 
magnificent mahogany red that glows 
with rich fervency. This western iris 
seems to have every good quality even 
to hardiness. H. M., 1936. $5.00 
DAUNTLESS (Con. 1929) M. 40 in. Pro¬ 
bably the most widely known and univer¬ 
sally admired red iris. It is large, tall 
and shapely with fine growing habits. 
Dykes Medal, 1929. 50c 
DAZZLER (Wmsn. 1932) M. 36 in. A 
larger, rosier Seminole with excellent 
garden value; a self of deep rose red, 
much admired. 35c 
DEPUTE MOM BLOT (Cay. 1929) M. L. 
52 in. A much discussed and greatly ad¬ 
mired French iris. The enormous blooms 
are rosy purple overlaid with bronzy 
gold, giving the effect of burnished 
copper. Dykes Medal, France, 1930. It 
was one of the five foreign iris to be 
given an A. M. by the A. I. S. in 1936. 
50c 
DESERT DAWN (And. 1931) V. L. 36 in. 
A fine blue lavender with a warm central 
glow of golden yellow. Its heavy and last- 
nig substance keep it well to the last of 
the season. 25c 
DESERT GOLD (Kirk. 1929) E. 30 in. 
A very early pure light chrome yellow cf 
excellent form and substance. One of the 
best loved yellows. H. M., 1931, A. M., 
1933. 35c 
DIRECTEUR PiNELLE (Cay. 1932) L. 
42 in. Huge well formed flowers of deep 
velvety garnet red, on tall well branched 
stems. A grand one. C. M., France, 1932. 
$10.00 
DOG ROSE (Insole 1930) M. 40 in. An 
English iris of rare charm and individu¬ 
ality, unusual in form and color tone. 
Large oval flowers of clear rose pink are 
carried most gracefully on tall branching 
stems. A restful iris. Silver Medal, Lon¬ 
don. 50c 
DOLLY MADISON (Wmsn. 1927) M. 36 
in. A perfectly lovely blend of lilac mauve 
with a heart of gold. Beloved by all who 
grow it. H. M., 1926. 20c 
DON JUAN (Cay. 1928) M. 36 in. A large 
richly colored iris with stands of mallow 
pink and flaring falls of rich pansy violet. 
C. M., France. 20c 
DORE (J. Sass 1935) M. 37 in. A unique 
and charming new iris, whose stands are 
clear Empire yellow and whose falls are 
white, ‘gilded’ with gold. It gives the 
effect of a huge and beautiful daffodil. 
Tall, well branched and vigorous. $5.00 
DOROTHY DIETZ (Wmsn. 1929) M. L. 
34 in. A most striking bicolor of clear 
chicory blue and pansy violet. Greatly 
admired by all visitors. 25c 
DOUGLAS (J. Sass 1932) M. 40 in. A lus¬ 
trous and shimmering blend of heliotrope 
and violet. The flowers are large and well 
placed on fine tall stems. $1.00 
DOXA (H. P. Sass 1929) V. E. 20 in. For¬ 
merly named Olive Giant, which aptly de¬ 
scribes this unusual intermediate of pale 
olive green, lightly flushed with lavender. 
Unique and fascinating. H. M., 1928. 20c 
Three fine early intermediates—Gentius, Cosette, Golden West—$1.00 
