22 
Maple Valley Iris Gardens 
WACONDA (H. P. Sass 1931) M. 36 in. 
Still one of the very best selling garden 
reds. A rich dahlia purple self of excel¬ 
lent growing habits. Lovely planted 
with soft yellows. H. M., 1931. R. 86. 
20c 
WAMBLISKA (J. Sass 1931) M. 38 in. A 
perfectly hardy white self with a blue 
sheen. Fine large flowers on well 
branched stalks. This is one of the best 
of the cold blue whites. H. M., 1931. R. 
86. 35c 
WAR EAGLE (J. Sass 1933) M. L. 38 in. 
A rich, glowing deep red toned iris of 
huge size. Fine, large, well formed 
flowers are majestically carried on tall, 
well branched stalks. Vigorous and har¬ 
dy. R. 86. $5.00 
WASATCH (Thor. 1935) M. 40 in. A fine 
large plicata of pure glistening white 
evenly marked with blue. The flowers 
are large, of excellent substance and 
placement. Plants strong and hardy. H. 
M., 1936. R. 88. $4.50 
WAVERLY (Williams 1936) M. 40 in. 
One of the loveliest clear light blue 
shades we have seen. The Williams 
irises are all very clear and pure in color 
tone and this one is almost a true blue— 
a shade we need in iris. It has a fine, 
flaring carriage, excellent substance and 
good height. H. M. 1937. R. 90. $10.00 
WILDFIRE (Nicholls 1938) We are proud 
to offer a few roots of this fine new red 
at Col. Nicholls’ introductory price. It is 
a brilliant iris. See description on 
“What’s New in Our Garden’’ page. Not 
yet rated. $10.00 
WILLIAM MOHR (M. M. 1925) M. 24 in. 
This hybrid from Parisiana and Gatesii 
is one of the most popular irises in the 
garden. A pale lilac self, veined and 
flushed deep manganese violet; the huge 
ruffled flowers are very fascinating. 
Should be given dry location with good 
drainage. A. M., England. R. 86. 25c 
WINE GLORY (Weed 1936) E. M. 38 in. 
A clear wine red self that is very pro¬ 
lific and free blooming. Its long bloom¬ 
ing season makes it a good garden iris. 
R. 81. $3.00 
WINNESHIEK (Egel. 1931) M. 40 in. A 
very fine dark blue purple iris of lovely 
full ruffled form. One of the favorites 
in our garden, Winneshiek is greatly ad¬ 
mired wherever grown. Lt holds its own 
among the newer deep purples and we 
highly recommend it. The flowers are 
large and well placed on the stalks, the 
plant very vigorous and hardy. R. 87. 
35c 
WONDERCHILD (Weed 1933) M. 37 in. 
“Blue Velvet’s Wonderchild” is of the 
same deep midnight blue and rich vel¬ 
vety texture. The plant seems more 
vigorous and free flowering than its par¬ 
ent. $3.00 
WOTAN (Grinter 1933) L. 34 in. A hand¬ 
some, beautifully groomed flower of deep 
prune purple coloring. A color gem of 
rich pure tone and wonderful substance. 
The stalk is not very tall nor widely 
branched, but for the front of the border 
this is a perfect beauty. Planted among 
soft yellows or pink and yellow blendo 
it is lovely. R. 85. 75c 
W. R. DYKES (Dykes 1926) M. 38 in. A 
large, medium toned yellow self, tall and 
well branched. It is the parent of some 
of the very finest new yellows. Not per¬ 
fectly hardy here. R. 89. 75c 
ZAHAROON (Dykes 1927) M. L. 42 in. 
A soft toned blend of buff overlaid with 
a pale violet sheen. Large ruffled flow¬ 
ers. Strong vigorous plant. Silver Med¬ 
al, England, 1927. R. 85. 25c 
ZUNI (Ayres 1931) M. 40 in. A glowing- 
red brown of true Indian coloring. The 
golden tan standards and red brown falls 
are overlaid with copper. R. 84. 25c 
IE YOU DO NOT HAVE THESE 
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE 
10 for $3.00 20 for $5.00 
A1-1 u-we 
Depute Nomblot 
Largo 
Red Dominion 
Tiger Tiger 
Blackamoor 
Dauntless 
Ningal 
Red Radiance 
Thuratus 
Black Wings 
Dorothy Dietz 
No-we-ta 
Sesostris 
Valor 
Blue Velvet 
Golden Flare 
Persia 
Shirvan 
Venus de Milo 
Clara Noyes 
Joyance 
Picador 
Spring Maid 
Wambliska 
Crown Prince 
King Tut 
Pres. Pilkington 
Tenaya 
Winneshiek 
