SBeautiful * f/outers 
/ 
Pfeiffer's IRIS 
Blue Velvet. 
MIDGARD (Sass, 1926). Lovely combination of yellow and pink. 
Large blooms of fine shape and lasting substance. 35c each. 
MINISTRE FERNAND DAVID (Cayeux, 1930). Large flower, 
perfect shape and substance. S. bright reddish purple. F. vel' 
vety dark reddish purple. A much improved Germaine Perthuis. 
£4.00 each. 
MONTEREY (M. M., 1929). Dark bronze-red-violet bicolor. 
The velvet falls are distinctly marked with lighter shades. 75c 
each. 
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. 50c 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. 50c each. 
MRS. VALERIE WEST (Bliss. 1925). 36 inches. The large stand' 
ards arc lavender shot with bronze, and the falls deep, rich veT 
vety red'purple. The flowers are very large and finely held on a 
strong stem. This is one of the strongest growing and most vig' 
orous of the Dominion seedlings. £1.00 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 rosedilac; 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. £1.00 
each. 
OMAHA (Sass, 1926) A very distinctive Iris of a coppery pink 
and brownish cinnamon; large blooms. 50c each. 
PEERLESS (Dykes, 1924). 38 inches. A magnificent mahogany'red 
flower of perfect form and very large. A brilliant rich gold 
beard lights up the whole flower. It takes a plant of two years 
growth to give characteristic bloom because the stems are so 
tall and thick and the flowers so large and of great substance. 
£1.00 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. £3.00 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. 75c each. 
PONGEE (Bretschneider, 1931). Light buff color; entire flower 
enlivened with a golden beard. 35c each. 
PRINCE CHARMING. White, frilled and edged pink 25c each. 
PURISSIMA (Mohr'Mitchell, 1927). A pure white Iris of great 
size, fine form and substance. Its vigor and tall, well branched 
stems make it one of the finest white Irises in commerce. Needs 
extra winter protection in the colder states of the North. 75c 
each. 
RED WING (Sass, 1928). 36 inches. A gigantic flower. General 
color effect is bronzy red. The flower is o? perfect shape and is 
carried on tali, stiff stems. A great acquisition. £1.00 each. 
ROSE MARIE (Cayuex, 1928). A late blooming Iris with flaring 
falls. S. light violet; F. purplish red and gracefully frilled. 
£1.00 each. 
SENSATION (Cayeux, 192 5). Flowers of immense size, perfect 
in form and of exc ptionally strong texture. A self color of clear 
cornflower-blue. The falls are horizontal and stand out clearly. 
48 inches. £1.00* each. 
PINK OPAL (Sass). Fine pink, much like Pink Satin. Tall and 
lovely. £1.50 each. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr, 1927). One of the finest Iris in culti' 
vation. Tall, well'branched stems. No other Plicata approaches 
it in size and grandeur. Both standards and falls distinctly edged 
with lavender'blue. Needs covering in severe climates. £1.00 each. 
TAPESTRY. A subtle blend of monster size, smoky mulberry in 
general color effect; center of the fall intensely colored, passing 
out to the smoky tones of the standards. £3.00 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. £1.00 each. 
TROSTRINGER (Sass, 1926). Lovely soft pink, slightly deeper 
color than Caroline E. Stringer, with flowers larger and better 
arranged on stem. 35c each. 
WINNISHEIK (Egelberg, 1931). An excellent blue Iris of the 
darkest hue, that holds its color fine. The flowers are large, of 
firm texture and slightly frilled. £3.00 each. 
ZUNI. A glorious glowing red'brown overlaid with a coppery suf' 
fusion. Early and free flowering. The falls are a brilliant red in 
the sunlight. Large in size, well branched, 40 inches in height. 
£4.00 each. 
Sensation. 
WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL ORDERS OF $1.00 OR MORE 
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