Pfeiffer’s IRIS 
Flowers Cveri/one Coves 
/ 
CHICOREE S. and F. dark blue. 30 inches tall. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
CHIEF (Sass, 1926). Dark royal purple, flowers exceptionally 
large, fine low growing Iris effective in mass plantings. 24 
inches. 35c each. 
CINNABAR (Williamson, 1928), A splendid violet-purple 
bicolor; one of the very best of the Williamson introductions. 
Large flower of fine form. 42 inches. 75c each. 
CITRONELLA (Bliss). S. pure lemon-yellow; F. morocco- 
red with a yellow line through the center and a yellow mar¬ 
gin; red-brown markings on yellow base of F. Splendid 
flower of good substance. 33 inches. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
CONCHOBAR (Bliss, 1921). Red. purple. A rival to Runo. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25. 
CORONATION (Moore, 1927). This is the yellow Iris all of 
us have been looking for. Standards, falls, beard and stamens 
are golden yellow. The same color as Sherwin-Wright except 
for a little lighter on the very tips of the falls. The flowers 
are as large as Monsignor, and of good substance. It is a 
long and profuse bloomer, and is strong and hardy. Height 
3 to 4 feet. It attracts immediate attention even in a large 
field of Iris. We believe that this is the best large dark yellow 
Iris on the market, and that a great future is ahead of it. 
50c each. 
CORRIDA (Millet, 1914). Sky-blue self, of delicate and grace¬ 
ful habit. S. light violet-blue; F. deeper shade. Free flower¬ 
ing and late. 42 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
CRIMSON GLOW (Millet, 1924). Brilliant crimson-rose in 
color with the flowers large and well shaped. Orange beard 
with broad falls and frilled standards. Very free flowering 
and a wonderful variety for landscape effect. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
CRUSADER (Foster, 1913). S. light blue; F. deep violet- 
blue with orange beard. Very good form and color, large flow¬ 
ers. 42 inches. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
DEESSE (Cayeux, 1926). 36 inches./One.of the. finest Iris. 
The falls are a very brilliant red tone, with lavender stand¬ 
ards. 50c each. 
DOLLY MADISON (Williamson, 1927). 36 inches. Large 
flowers, 4% inches high and 5 inches wide. Mauve standards 
arching and shading yellow at the base. Broad, flaring falls 
of lilac, maroon veined. Beard bright orange. Very free flow¬ 
ering. distinct in form and an exceptionally robust variety. 
One of the fiest introductions of recent years. 75c each, 
DOMINION (Bliss, 1917). This variety started a new era in 
Iris breeding. The newest and finest Iris have Dominion 
bloom. Standards light bluish violet, large and erect: falls 
deep rich indigo purple, velvet arched and of exceptional 
substance. 36 inches. 50c each. 
DR. CHAS. H. MAYO (Fryer, 1923). 40 inches. This is 
Fryer’s finest introduction. A beautiful soft pink toned Iris. 
It is very fragrant, early, has a long flowering season and a 
very rugged constitution. 35c each. 
DUKE OF BEDFORD (Bliss. 1922). S. deep violet; F. vel¬ 
vety black-purple. Dominion seedling. 36 inches. 25c each: 
3 for 60c. 
EL CAPITAN (Mohr-Mitchell. 1926). S. and F. bluish violet. 
Majestic flowers with flaring falls are beautifully posed on a 
noble spike. 75c each. 
ELIZABETH EGELBERG. Flowers are carried on a strong, 
stiff stem that starts branching near the ground and carries 
as many as nine open flowers at one time. Standards broad 
and overlapping, a beautiful blend of pink and lavender. 
Falls flaring almost horizontal, aconite-violet. The general 
effect being a beautiful mauve-pink. 48 inches. 75c each, 
ELSINORE (Hall, 1925). 3 feet. Flowers of primrose-yellow' 
bordered with purple. 50c each. 
EVADNE (Bliss, 1921). S. deep rose-violet, slightly tinted 
buff; F. very rich velvety rose-violet, deeper than S. Falls 
veined brown on white base. Burnt orange beard. Splendid 
flower of good substance. 36 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
FRANKLIN BEYNON (Perry, 1923). Color of Mrs. Alan 
Grey, but a foot taller and flowers twice as large. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
Iris Bargain No. 1 
Surprise Rainbow Collection 
We usually have a surplus of many different 
Iris, and for those who just want a big array of 
color and do not care for the names, we make up 
this collection of unlabeled varieties, including 
Amber, Dream, Ambassadeur, and others of equal 
merit. We guarantee you at least $2.00 worth of 
plants at the regular list price. 
25 VARIETIES UNLABELED 
All Different 
Only $1.00, Postpaid 
Sensation. 
FRIEDA MOHR (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). It is a pink bicolor 
with deep lilac-rose falls and standards of pinkish lilac. It 
far exceeds any other Iris of similar color, in size, shape, vigor 
of growth, and brilliancy of color. Selected from all the other 
Mohr seedlings to bear the name of the originator’s wife. An 
outstanding variety among the new introductions and for 
many years to come it will be one of the very finest of Iris. 
42 inches. 50c each. 
GAVIOTA (Mohr. 1924). A creamy white with both S. and F. 
distinctly edged yellow. Medium size flower of unusual color. 
20c each; 3 for 50c. 
GEO. J. TRIBOLET (Williamson, 1926). 42 inches. A fine 
velvety blackish red-purple with deep violet standards. Tall 
and vigorous. A truly magnificent Iris. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
GERMAINE PERTHUIS (Millet. 1924). S. violet-purple; F. 
deeper violet lighted with a prominent yellow beard. The 
flower is of unequalled velvety appearance and deliciously 
scented. A descendent of Mme. Gaudichau. 50c each. 
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