MAPLE VALLEY IRIS GARDENS 

COPPER PINK (Kellogg 1941) M. 368 in. 
Well named is this lovely pink blend with 
its sparkling metallic finish. Fresh and 
lovely as the morning. See Bul. 87, p. 14. 
H. M. 1942, R. 89, 1942. $15.00 
CORITICA (H. P: Sass 1943) M. 36 in; 
This is a most noteworthy yellow plicata 
whose delicate pattern is very distinctive. 
The clear yellow ground is smoothly 
splashed and dotted with golden brown. 
See Bul. 87, p. 14. $7.50 
DAINTY BESS (Whiting 1941) M. 15 in. 
This is a true table iris with small, dainty 
flowers and grassy foliage. The perfectly 
formed little sky blue blooms are borne 
in profusion on well branched stems. De- 
lightful for indoor arrangements. The 
strong little plants increase amazingly 
fast. $1.00 
DAYDAWN (Whiting 1940) M. 38 in. 
An attractive blend of rose pink and gold 
that is a great favorite with our garden 
visitors. The blooms are large, gracefully 
formed and carried on tall, well branched 
Stalkeew ti ee 939: $2.00 
DEEP VELVET (Salbach 1939) L. 38 in. 
An outstanding iris in any garden. This 
lovely, deep purple velvet beauty needs no 
fanfare. H. M. 1941, A. M. 1942, Per. R. 
90, 1941. $3.50 
DISPLAY (Grant 1942) M. L. 35 in. This 
is one of the best new irises we saw last 
year. It is a near self of rich maroon red, 
very well formed and smoothly finished. 
See Bul. 87, pp. 15 and 48. H. M. 1942, 
R. 88, 1942. $15.00 
ELEA CALLIS (HH? P. Sass 1942) M36 
in. A deep, rich yellow iris heavily over- 
laid with orange yellow on the fall. It is 
clean and bright, the flowers are large and 
wide petaled and the plants very hardy 
and vigorous in growth. See Bul. 87, p. 
15. R. 8&7, 1942. $15.00 
ELMOHR (Loomis 1942) M. 36 in. A 
gorgeous William Mohr seedling of rich 
mulberry purple —surely a joy to its 
proud parent. It grows and blooms well 
here, seemingly perfectly hardy and pro- 
line, soee Duls7 pp. lovandes all ee 
1942, R. 91, 1942. $17.00 
ELSA SASS (H. P. Sass 1989) M. 36 in. 
This clear, cool, lemon yellow iris has a 
delightful personality not to be confused 
with any other. See Bul. 79, p. 2. H. M. 
1939, A. M. 1941, Per. R. 89, 1940. $3.00 
FLORA CAMPBELL (Hill 1940) M. 36 
ix, This fine dark red iris is coming into 
its own and being highly appreciated. It 
is rich and glowing and does not fade. 
See Bul. 79, p. 24 and Bul. 87, pp. 16 and 
48. H. M. 1940, Per. R. 87, 1942, $2.00 
FLORA ZENOR (J. Sass 1942) M. 40 in. 
Although just introduced last vear this 
fascinating new pink iris is known from 
COASL MLO COGS ee LMS sae UTSLINnCiN Drea K wii 
color, being almost a true crab apple pink. 
It is in great demand for breeding. The 
plants are strong and perfectly hardy, 
blooming and increasing freely. H. C. 
1941, H. M. 1942, Per. R. 88, 1942. $15.00 
FROSTY BLUE (Whiting-Kellogg 1941) 
M. 38 in. This flower is well named and 
we are proud of it. It has very large, light 
blue flowers of excellent form and _ sub- 
stance with a cold, frosty finish. In Bul. 
87, p. 16—‘‘Ten buds, a fine, well propor- 
tioned stem and a lovely frosty blue 
color,” it is well described. The plants 
grow, bloom and increase well. R. 89, 
1942. $10.00 
GARDEN FLAME (H. P. Sass 1941) M. 
L. 34 in. A rich garnet red ‘iris’ that is 
the happy result of long years of careful 
breeding by that master hybridizer, Hans 
Sass. He likes it himself, which means it 
is very, very good. The color is wonder- 
ful, the form, branching and growing 
habits are all excellent. See Brel. 87- pnp: 
16 and 17. H. M. 1940, Per. R. 89, 1942. 
$10.00 
GILT EDGE (Whiting 1941) M. 38 in. 
This is a delightfully fresh and lovely pale 
creamy yellow iris. Its wide shafts are 
smoothly rubbed with deeper yellow which 
color extends around the falls in a distinct 
Soilt, €G86. 5 eGabUl54-5p 2 o4eands bul 
82, p. 63. R. 87, 1942. $3.00 
GOLDEN COCKEREL (Whiting-Hill 
1940) M. 38 in. A clear, light yellow self 
of large size, excellent form, unusually 
firm substance and good growth. It is a 
sister seedling of Golden Spike. $1.50 
GOLDEN FLEECE (J. Sass 1940) M. 44 
in. This beautiful iris is becoming a uni- 
versal favorite. Its lovely lemon cream 
coloring is accented by deeper lemon at 
the haft and around the edges of the falls. 
Add to this its gracefully ruffled form, 
heavy substance, excellent branching on 
tall stalks and you have a flower that 
everyone wants. See Bul. 79, p. 13, Bul. 
82, p.-36, and Bul. 87, p. 36. H. M. 1940, 
A. M. 1942, Per. R. 90, 1940. $15.00 
GOLDEN MAJESTY (Salbach 1938) M. 
IL, 42 in. A deep golden yellow self of 
large size and beautiful form. It holds 
its own among the newer yellows and is 
fairly hardy here. See Bul. 87, pp. 17 and 
1S evi Osi. Aa M7194 0sePer2 1890: 
1940, $1.50 
GOLDEN SPIKE (Whiling 1940) M. 36 
in. This rich, deep yellow self continues 
to receive high praise and awards. We ure 
very proud of its behavior and its ability 
