Pfeiffer's IRIS 
^f/o 
ivers 
& 
aery on* 
L\ 
ones 
A 
JACQUARD (Ayres, 1927). A glowing dark reddish purple. 
Very floriferous. $2.50 each. 
KING TUT (Sass, 1926). Large flowers of striking beauty. 
S. deep reddish brown. F. deep chestnut-red illuminated 
with orange. $1.00 each. 
KLAMATH (Kleinsorge, 1929). S. bronze tinted violet; F. 
deep prune-purple, paling at the edge. Good form and sub¬ 
stance. $4.00 each. 
LABOR (Cayeux, 1926). Dark violet overlaid with a copper 
and bluish sheen. Very beautiful and strong grower. 50c 
each. 
LADY LUCK (Sturt., 1927). Beautiful deep purple. Early 
and a fast grower. Very effective in mass planting. 75c each. 
LARGO (Ashley, 1930). S. yellow, shading to light yellow at 
base, dotted brown; F. citron-yellow shading to dark yellow 
overlaid mauve and lined with brown. Bright beard in the 
center. $15.00 each. 
LE CORREGE (Vilmorin, 1927). Large flowers, very fragrant. 
Wonderful brilliant red bicolor. 75c each. 
MAGENTA (Cayeux, 1927). Beautiful bright amethyst in 
color. A beautiful flower. Strong plant. $2.00 each. 
MELDORIC (Ayres, 1930). Magnificent blue-black colossal 
flowers of the darkest hue. Brilliant orange-yellow beard 
adds to the contrast. $7.50 each. 
MIDGARD (Sass, 1926). Lovely combination of yellow and 
pink. Large blooms of fine shape and lasting substance. 50c 
each. 
MINISTRE FERNAND DAVID (Cayeux, 1930). Large 
flower, perfect shape and substance. S. bright reddish purple. 
F. velvety dark reddish purple. A much improved Germaine 
Perthuis. $10.00 each. 
MONTEREY (M. & M., 1929). Dark bronze-red-violet bi¬ 
color. The velvet falls are distinctly marked with lighter 
shades. $1.50 each. 
NENE (Cayeux, 1928). Considered the largest Iris; flowers 
are enormous, over 9 inches in length, and well placed on a 
strong, heavy stem. S. soft rose-lilac; F. vinous red, lighter 
at the margin. A very imposing variety. $2.00 each. 
NUMA ROUMESTAN (Cayeux, 1928). Rich coppery red 
with an orange beard. Produces a bright red effect in mass. 
$1.75 each. 
OMAHA (Sass, 1926). A very distinctive Iris of a coppery 
pink and brownish cinnamon; large blooms. 75c each. 
PINK SATIN (Sass, 1930). One of the most exquisite Iris 
on the market. Clear pure pink with large, finely shaped 
flowers, well placed on the stem. The best pink Iris up to 
date. $7.50 each. 
PLUIE d’OR (Cayeux, 1928). Pure golden yellow self color. 
Stems widely branched with many flowers of good size and 
texture. One of the best yellows. $1.50 each. 
PONGEE (Bretschneider, 1931). Light buff color; entire 
flower enlivened with a golden beard. $1.00 each. 
PRINCE CHARMING. White, frilled and edged pink. 25c 
each. 
SASS No. 28-12 (Sass). Fine pink, much like Pink Satin. 
Tall and lovely. 75c each. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr, 1927). One of the finest Iris in 
cultivation. Tall, well branched stems. No other Plicata ap¬ 
proaches it in size and grandeur. Both standards and falls 
distinctly edged with lavender-blue. Needs covering in severe 
climates. $1;50 each. 
SEQUOIAH (Shull, 1926). Lilac and pansy-purple. Wonder¬ 
fully pretty and large flower. 50c each. 
THURASTUS (Sass, 1931). Blackest purple self color. One of 
the darkest, and very striking, showing rich crimson tones 
when the sun shines on it. $2.00 each. 
TROSTRINGER (Sass, 1926). Lovely soft pink, slightly 
deeper color than Caroline E. Stringer, with flowers larger 
and better arranged on stem. 35c each. 
Cardinal. 
Iris Bargain No. 3 
The varieties used in this Collection are among the world s 
best Iris, regardless of price. Many of them cost more 
apiece two years ago than we are asking now for the entire 
collection. All properly labeled. 
Cardinal 
Coronation 
Dolly Madison 
Bruno 
Conchobar 
Germaine Perthuis 
Mme. Henri Cayeaux 
Romola 
Alvarado 
New Low Retail Value, $7.15. 
Now only $5.00, postpaid 
Bandollero 
Caroline E. Stringer 
Dr. Chas. H. Mayo 
R. W. Wallace 
Snow White 
Majestic 
Citronella 
Duke of Bedford 
[19] 
