16 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
OSCEOLA (Wiesner 1937) M. 40 in. A 
lovely new sky blue of fine form and 
crepe texture. Thin wiry stems add grace 
and charm, and make this a dainty iris 
in spite of its large size. Perfectly hardy 
and heat resistant. See 1937 introductions 
page 4. Reasonably priced at $3.00 
O RIAN A (H. P. Sass 1933) M. L. 32 in. 
A large and fine pure white of wonderful 
substance and form. It is of medium 
height but excellent branching and poise. 
H. M. 1933. $2.00 
ORIENT PEARL (Murr. 1930) M. 40 in. 
A tall pearly blend with a lovely pink 
iridescence. 2 for 25c 
OZONE (J. Sass 1935) L. 36 in. A cap¬ 
tivating new blend that appeals to every¬ 
one who sees it. A smooth, even tone of 
mauve with a pink sheen, most effectively 
marked by a rosy brown signal patch at 
the sides of the beard. Most unusual and 
difficult to describe to give any idea of 
its charm. Tall, beautifully formed and 
well carried. H. M., 1936. $10.00 
PACIFIC (Essig 1929) M. 34 in. An iris 
of distinctive merit, one of the purest 
blues we have; large, well formed and 
of excellent substance. 25c 
PARTHENON (Conn. 1934) M. 40 in. A 
smooth, warm white with pale gold tints 
throughout, of classic form and good 
branching. H. M., 1936. $2.00 
PAULETTE (Millet 1930) E. M. 38 in. A 
very large, pure light blue self; a fine 
French iris too little known. Tall, well 
carried and picturesque. 50c 
PEACHES (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 32 in. 
A warm bright blend of peach, apricot 
and orange. A luscious color tone of ex¬ 
traordinary garden value. Very free 
flowering. 2 for 25c 
PERSIA (Ayres 1929) M. 48 in. An out¬ 
standing iris of great individuality, in 
rich tones as dusky and rare as those 
of an oriental tapestry. Tall and impos¬ 
ing, with a glistening silky texture. Per¬ 
sia cannot be too highly recommended. 
H. M., 1928. 50c 
PH E BUS (Cay. 1930) M. 36 in. A beau¬ 
tifully rounded, well-poised, light lemon 
yellow self. One of the most valuable yel¬ 
lows because of its clear pure tone, and 
smooth satiny texture. C. M., France. 
50c 
PICADOR (Morr. 1928) M. 40 in. A richly 
blended variegata with stands of golden 
buff and falls of dahlia carmine. $1.50 
PINK JEWEL (Sal. 1933) M. 30 in. A 
well named iris. A perfect jewel for the 
front of a planting near clear light blues. 
50 c 
PINK OPAL. (J. Sass. 1934) M. 44 in. 
The most universally admired large pink 
in the garden. Very large and tall, it 
stands out prominently. Excellent in form 
and smooth even color tone, deep orchid 
pink. 75c 
PINK SATIN (J. Sass 1930) M. 42 in. 
Perhaps the clearest and purest of the 
light pinks; a very appealing flower of 
graceful form and placing, and with a 
smooth satiny sheen. An iris with a rare 
and charming personality. H. M., 1931. 
75c 
PLUIE D'OR (Cay. 1928) M. 40 in. A self- 
color of pure golden yellow, “showers of 
gold.” A free flowering excellent yellow 
of extraordinary garden value. C. M. and 
Dykes Medal in France, 1928. 25c 
PLURABELLE (Cay. 1933) M. 40 in. A 
new French iris of great refinement and 
charm, much admired by iris critics. The 
stands are clear golden yellow, the falls 
are a blending of gold and pinkish 
mauve. The flowers are large and well 
formed on tall graceful stems. C. M., 
France. $5.00 
PRESIDENT PILKINGTON (Cay. 1931) 
M. L. 46 in. A very large and beautiful 
blend, with stands of pale gold, suffused 
with blue, and wide flaring falls of laven¬ 
der blue tinged at the edges with the 
gold of the stands. Excellent in every 
way. C. M., France. 50c 
PRIESTESS (Dykes 1929) M. 36 in. 
Large, silvery, irridescent china blue, 
lovely in a moonlight garden. 25c 
PURI SSI IVS A (M. M. 1927) M. 40 in. Con¬ 
ceded by all to be one of the most per¬ 
fect whites, discounted only by its lack 
of hardiness. However, it always blooms 
for us and is well worth a little extra 
care. Now so moderately priced all may 
grow it. 35c 
QUEVERA (J. Sass 1932) M. 30 in. A 
small but brilliant color gem, in shades 
of orange, pink and yellow. H. M., 1931. 
20c 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass 1929) L. 36 in. 
A beautifully finished blend with stands 
of golden buff tinged with rose, and wide 
falls of tourmaline pink, lighted by a deep 
orange beard and central glow of yellow. 
Of fine form, good branching and heavy 
substance. One of the latest to bloom. 
H. M., 1931, Dykes Medal, 1932. Fast in¬ 
crease brings the price within reach of 
all. 25c 
Depute Nomblot, Grace Sturtevant and Mrs. Valerie West for 75c 
