12 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
HOLLYWOOD (Essig 1931) L. 36 in. A 
glamorous iris, as one would expect from 
the name. The most bewitching blend of 
bright pink, yellow and old gold, of excell¬ 
ent form and late season. 50c 
HUOUETTE (Millet 1932) M. 44 in. 
Enormous flowers of clear light blue, with 
widely flaring falls and white beard. 
Form, branching, height and substance 
are excellent. 25c 
IMPERIAL BLUSH (H. P. Sass 1933) M. 
L. 40 in. A delightfully clear and beautiful 
blush pink that everyone loves. The flow¬ 
ers are large, well formed, of pure even 
color tone and are gracefully carried on 
tall, well branched stems. A universal 
favorite. H. M., 1936. $1.50 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres 1929) M. 40 in. 
A fine glowing red bicolor that retains 
its popularity in the face of the avalanche 
of new reds. Very lovely. Should be in 
every garden. 25c 
INDIGO BUNTING (Ayres 1933) M. 36 
in. An entrancing shade of blue, like that 
of the bird for which it is named. Of ex¬ 
cellent form, substance and branching, 
this iris has many admirers. $2.00 
IRMA POLLOCK (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 
36 in. A bright glowing carmine red self 
of medium size but fine garden value. 
Very popular in our garden. 35c 
JEAN CAYEUX (Cay. 1931) A glistening 
pale Havanah brown self, with an irides¬ 
cent glint of gold enlivening the whole 
flower. A bit of pale blue at the end of 
the beard gives a picturesque touch. A 
most distinctive flower of rare grace and 
charm. Dykes Medal, France, 1931. A. 
M. , A. I. S„ 1936. $3.50 
JEB STUART (Wash. 1932) M. L. 40 in. 
A deep rich brown red with an influence 
of copper. An outstanding iris, excellent 
in form, color and branching. H. M. 1933. 
A. M., 1935. $5.00 
JERRY (Lap. 1933) M. 38 in. A very fine 
ruby red self that glows in any garden 
planting. Trim well rounded flowers and 
good branching add to its many good 
points. Very popular. $2.00 
JOYANCE (Dykes 1930) M. L. 38 in. A 
warm creamy white seedling of W. R. 
Dykes, with a rich golden glow at the 
throat. The substance, height and branch¬ 
ing are all exceptionally good. $2.00 
JOYCETTE (J. Sass. 1932) M. 42 in. For 
an all round fine red this is the answer. 
It has been the most satisfactory red in 
our garden, and only the very latest in¬ 
troductions have a clearer, redder tone. 
H. M., 1932, A. M., 1936. $3.00 
JUNALUSKA (Kirk. 1934) M. 40 in. A 
gleaming flame of rose, copper and gold, 
a most gay and vivid beauty. Tall, well 
branched and vigorous. H. M. 1936. $8.0J 
KATHERINE McFARLAND (Spitzer 
1926) M. 36 in. A small flower but so rich 
in color it is always admired; a deep 
velvety mulberry purple of wonderful 
garden value. Does not fade. 20c 
KENWOOD (Ayres 1932) M. 36 in. A 
brightly colored variegata blend with 
stands of golden buff shaded lilac, and 
velvety falls of amaranth purple edged 
golden buff. 50c 
KING JUBA (II. P. Sass 1931) M. 38 In. 
Without doubt the finest variegata out¬ 
side of a few new and high priced novel¬ 
ties. The rich golden stands give glowing 
contrast to the deep red velvet of the 
falls. Good enough for any garden, its 
prolific growth brings the price within 
reach of all. H. M. 1932. 35c 
KING MIDAS (Mead 1929) V. E. 30 in. 
The “golden touch” of the early season. 
A rich and gleaming golden brown that 
lingers in ones memory. Very satis¬ 
factory. 25c 
KING TUT (H. P. Sass 1929) M. L. 30 
in. One of the most outstanding iris of 
ail time. A brilliant brown red of vivid 
coloring that becomes more popular 
every year. Stock always scarce. 25c 
KUBLAi KAHN (Wmsn. 1931) M. 40 in. 
A regal iris of distinguished carriage. A 
rich rosy red bicolor of excellent form 
and growing habits. 35c 
K. V. AYRES (Ayres 1932) M. 42in. An 
exquisite blend of creamy coffee and pale 
lavender tones, with a lustrous satiny 
finish. H. M. 1931. $3.50 
LADY GAGE (Gage 1934) M. 30 in. A 
delicate lilac pink that fades out to a clear 
pure white. Free blooming and vigorous. 
$1.00 
LADY PARAMOUNT (White 1932) E. M 
44 in. A tall and beautiful yellow which 
caused a sensation when first shown n 
California. It has bloomed beautifully 
here through two seasons without pro¬ 
tection and is one of the finest light yel¬ 
lows. A perfect self of clear primrose 
yellow, the large lustrous flowers are 
gracefully carried on tall well branched 
stems. H. M., 1932, A. M., 1936. $5.00 
Any six 20c varieties in the catalog for $1.00. Choose your own. 
