m . V 
AWARDED TO ') 
[■Ff Eft nursery 
FAPOUS IRIDSHOV/ 
1S27 
Medals and Cups that Pfeiffer’s Iris have won al different 
shows staged by the Minnesota Peony and Iris Society 
and held in St. Paul and Minneapolis 
■■■HI 
■■■I 
,i 
New and Rare Irises 
Our list of Iris for 1935 will compare favorably with 
any collection in the United States. We have discarded 
practically every variety that does not rate seventy 
or better, and have added many of the highest rated, 
and best varieties in existence. 
In the list following, the letter “S” means “Stan¬ 
dards” or upright petals; the letter “F” means the 
“Falls” or drooping petals. 
ALLURE (Murrell, 1927). Very dainty and pleasing effect; 
rich canary-yellow overlaid with pink. Flowers beauti¬ 
fully formed with ruffled standards. 25c each. 
BALDWIN (H. P. Sass, 1926). One of the best of the dark 
blue purples, a huge manganese violet self with an 
electric sheen in the falls on 46 inch well branched stems. 
50c each. 
BEAU SABREUR (Williamson, 1930). S. yellow beautifully 
flushed purple; F. oxblood-red, slightly paler at the edges. 
Beautiful flower of good substance. 50c each. 
BLUE VELVET (Loomis, 1929). Deepest dark velvety blue. 
One of the best of the Dominion seedlings. Large flowers 
of heavy substance on rigid stems, finely branched. 
Standards and falls same shade. $1.00 each. 
BUECHLEY’S GIANT (Buechley, 1932). One of the largest 
and best formed; form and habit, perfect. Improved 
Lord of June. S. erect aud beautifully formed. F. flaring. 
Height in proportion to size of the flower. $1.25 each. 
BUTO (Sass, 1927). A very large, rich velvety deep royal purple 
rlower of perfect form and fine satiny texture. Very early. 
35c each. 
CHALLENGER (Jacob Sass, 1930). Huge variety; dark purple 
with blackish violet, falls. Vigorous and free blooming. 
25c each. 
CLARA NOYES (H. P. Sass, 1931). One of the finest blended 
types; general effect yellow, orange and apricot. Flowers 
well spaced and well carried on a tall stem. A very beauti¬ 
ful intriguing new color. $1.25 each. 
DAUNTLESS (Connell, 1929). One of the best red Irises. 
Blooms very large on tall, stiff stems. The plant is a vigor¬ 
ous grower and prolific bloomer. One of the most beautiful 
introductions of recent years. $1.00 each. 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT (Cayeux, 1929). Copperish bronze 
and crimson, all flushed golden bronze; a really mag¬ 
nificent Iris. Flowers large and well proportioned on very 
tall and widely branched stems. The world’s greatest 
Iris. $1.50 each. 
DON JUAN (Cayeux, 1928) .Enormous flowers of splendid 
shape and heavy texture. S. light rosy lilac shaded to 
bronze. F. extremely flaring, bright red, shading lighter 
at the edge. Foliage is very heavy and tall growing. 
50c each. 
E PHONY (H. P. Sass, 1929). Ruffled standards of the 
richest copper tinted heliotrope. F. old gold tinged with 
violet; very tall. 35c each. 
GLEAM (Nicholls, 1930). Very lovely pale self blue. Tall. 
35c each. 
GOBELIN RED (Danenhauer, 1929). Beautiful oxblood-red 
with standards lighter in color than the falls Tf the flowers 
were larger it would be classed as one of the best reds. 
75c each. 
IRIS BARGAIN NO. 1 
Surprise Rainbow 
Collection 
This Collection is a veritable treasure-house of beauti¬ 
ful colors. It contains as wide a range of color as is 
possible, from purest white co deepest purple; from 
pure yellow to deep maroon; from dainty pink to deep 
wine red, and all shades and colors in between. The 
plants will be unlabeled, but we guarantee every plant 
a different variety, the total retail value of which is 
over $3.00. 
25 Varieties, unlabeled, All different 
ONLY $1.00 postpaid 
NIMMMHIMMNB 
ANY THREE 50c IRIS FOR $1.25 
13 
