Pfeiffer's IRIS 
ffli 
oirers 
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oeri/one 
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ores 
GLAMOUR (Bliss, 1922). 36 inches. A very fine Dominion 
seedling. S. mauve tinted heliotrope. F. red-purple. A very 
handsome variety. 40c each. 
HARMONY (Dykes, 1923). S. and F. deep rich purple-blue. 
20c each; 3 for 50c. 
IMPERATOR (Cayeux). S. red-violet tinted buff; F. deeper 
red-violet with brown markings at the base. Very large, late 
flowering, of good size and excellent form. 20c each; 3 
for 50c. 
JAPANESQUE (Farr, 1922). S. lavender-white, flecked vio¬ 
let; F. deep violet, edged pale lavender; beard coppery yellow. 
It has the appearance of a Japanese Iris, as if there were six 
falls and no standards. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
JUBILEE (Sass, 1923). 30 inches. Late. Ruffled, erect soft 
yellow standards; falls creamy white, tinged yellow at the tip. 
A fine flower of excellent form and unique coloring. 25c 
each; 3 for 60c. 
JULIA MARLOWE (Shull, 1924). 40 inches. Very large 
flowers with violet standards and raisin-purple falls of Mag- 
nifica shape. The colors produce a glowing pink and red 
effect in the sun. Strong, well branched stalks. 35c each. 
LEONATO (Hort., 1922). S. pale lavender passing to silvery 
heliotrope; F. slightly darker, widely expanded, 2% inches 
across at the haft with dark reticulations on a white ground. 
Very fragrant and exceedingly large. 48 inches. 40c each. 
LORD OF JUNE (Yeld, 1911). S. pale lavender-violet. Strong, 
vigorous grower, fragrant. A large, free flowering Iris uni¬ 
versally admired. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Giant white flowers 
of fine shape and great substance. The standards faintly 
edged pale blue. 42 inches. $1.25 each. 
LOUDOUN (Fendall, 1924). 36 inches. An exquisite variety. 
S. soft amber-yellow; F. white, flushed amber. 50c each. 
MME. DURRAND (Denis, 1912). S. cinnamon-buff, flecked 
lilac; F. flushed with lilac on a ground of old gold shading 
to amber at the throat. Stalks widely branched. 60 inches. 
40c each. 
Dream Iris. Three years after planting. 
MME. HENRI CAYEUX (Cayeux, 1924). 42 inches. Very 
large flowers with standards of reddish violet-purple and falls 
of dark velvety purple with lighter edges. A handsome va¬ 
riety of the Ambassadeur type. 40c each. 
MA MIE (Cayeux, 1906). S. and F. clear white, frilled 
violet-blue. Best of the Mme. Chereau type. 20c each; 3 
for 50c. 
MAGNIFICENT (Fryer, 1923). S. ampero-purple; F. Rood’s 
violet. Reticulated brown and yellow at base. Conspicuous 
orange beard. F. very large and long. 30 inches. 40c each. 
MAJESTIC (Bliss, 1923). One of the best Dominion seed¬ 
lings. S. circular and arching, nearly 3 inches broad, light 
lavender and mauve, stained light bronze at the base. F. 
straight, hanging smooth and flat, 2% inches broad, rich 
velvety raisin-purple. 35c each. 
MARY BARNETT (Cumbler, 1926). A fine new Iris de¬ 
scribed as a larger Princess Beatrice with a glorious golden 
beard whose reflection pervades the whole bloom. Free flow¬ 
ering and very vigorous. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
MARY GIBSON (Perry, 1923). S. light rose suffused buff; 
F. deeper rose, slightly suffused violet and buffed with bronze 
markings on a cream base. Orange beard. Very pleasing color; 
an excellent bloomer of good substance, on tall stems. 42 
inches. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
MEDRANO (Vilmorin, 1920). S. reddish copper with sug¬ 
gestions of violet; F. dark crimson-purple. Late. 30 inches. 
A beautiful dark variety. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
MIDWEST (Sass, 1923). A fine ruffled plicate of large size 
and pleasing form. S. flushed and dotted Matthews’ purple. 
Vigorous plant with stalks well branched. 30 inches. 20c 
each; 3 for 50c. 
MILDRED PRESBY (Farr, 1923). S. white; F. rich vel¬ 
vety pansy-violet with narrow edge of lavender. White-yellow 
beard. Considered by many the best Iris originated hy the 
late Mr. Farr. 30 inches. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
MOA (Bliss, 1919). Enormous flowers with pure violet arching 
standards and broad falls of a deep velvety pansy-violet. It is 
the tallest of the Dominion race. Very free flowering with 
individual flowers of great substance. A magnificent Iris. 
$1.00 each. 
MOONLIGHT (Dykes, 1923). A giant silvery white flower, 
as large as the giant-flowered varieties in other colors. Throat 
beautifully marked greenish gold with a striking yellow 
beard. Very fragrant. 40c each. 
MRS. EDWARD HARDING (Perry, 1925). 48 inches. Large, 
well formed flowers with standards of violet-purple and falls 
of dark velvet violet-purple overlaid black, bronze-yellow 
beard. A tall, beautiful Pallida variety. $1.50 each. 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss, 1925). 36 inches. The large 
standards are lavender shot with bronze, and the falls deep, 
rich velvety red-purple. The flowers are very large and finely 
held on a strong stem. This is one of the strongest growing 
and most vigorous of the Dominion seedlings. $1.25 each. 
NELLIE GRAY (Moore, 1927). Tall, lavender. Very graceful, 
free bloomer. Really about the best of the color. Darker than 
Celeste. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
OCHRACEA (Denis, 1919). This flower has been sold under 
the name of Sunset and Ochrasea Caerulea, but is recognized 
by the American Iris Society as Ochracea. S. yellowish buff 
of real old gold, finely arched and of great substance; F. 
coppery yellow heavily suffused blue-violet in the center of 
the segments and reticulated and dotted brown at the haft 
with a prominent yellow beard. A flower of wonderful color, 
strong growing, free-flowering, sweetly scented and late. 30 
inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
OLD GOLD (Sass, 1929). A flower of fine form and sub¬ 
stance of a distinctive old gold blend; standards ruffled. 
Late. 50c each. 
OPERA (Vilmorin, 1916). S. bright, rich pansy-violet, shad¬ 
ing to brownish violet at base; F. a rich velvety violet-purple. 
30 inches. A very striking medium sized Iris with flowers of 
magnificent color. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
PALEMON (Perry). S. very light buff tinted lilac; F. buff 
suffused deep lilac-purple. The flower lights up at the center 
like Afterglow. An early bloomer of medium size. 36 inches. 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
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