Pfeiffer Iris field two years after planting. 
PLUIE D’OR (Cayeux, 1928). 
Pure golden yellow self 
color. Stems widely 
branched with many flow¬ 
ers of good size and tex¬ 
ture. One of the best yel¬ 
lows. 50c each. 
PONGEE (Bretschneider, 
1931). Light buff color; 
entire flower enlivened with 
a golden beard. 25c 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 pro¬ 
tection in colder states 
of the North. 75c each. 
QUIVERA (Jacob Sass, 1932). 
Unique beauty; buff pink 
standards with orange vin- 
aceous striped pink; yellow' 
glow at the center, striped with brown hafts and bright 
yellow beard. Medium size blooms. 50c each. 
RED WING (Sass, 1928). 36 inches. A gigantic flower. General 
color effect in bronzy red. The flower is of perfect shape 
and is carried on tall, stiff stems. A great acquisition. 
$1.00 each. 
RAMESES (H. P. Sass, 1929). A vigorous healthy grower and 
free bloomer. In color, pink and rose toned blend. S. 
light russet; F. flaring to drooping, tourmaline pink. 36 
inch well branched stem. $1.25 each. 
ROSE MARIE (Cayeux, 1928). A late blooming Iris with 
flaring falls. S. light violet; F. purplish red and gracefully 
frilled. 75c each. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Mohr, 1927). One of the finest Iris in 
cultivation. 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. 75c each. 
SENSATION (Cayeux, 1925). Flowers of immense size, perfect 
in form and of exceptionally strong texture. A self color 
of clear cornflower-blue. The falls are horizontal and stand 
out clearly. 75c each. 
SELENE. Silvery lustered white, large flower of Moonlight 
type, but much improved. Early to midseason. Tall. 
$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. $1.50 
each. 
THURASTUS (Sass, 1931). Blackest purple self color. One of 
the darkest, and very stiking, showing rich crimson tones 
when the sun shines on it. 75c each. 
TROSTRINGER (Sass, 1926). Lovely soft pink, slightly 
deeper color than Caroline E. Stringer, with flowers larger 
and better arranged on stem. 25c each. 
WAMBLISKA (Jacob Sass, 1931). The largest, tallest, and 
finest of the really hardy blue white Irises, snowy glitter¬ 
ing white standards with a blue tint at the heart of the 
flower. Clear snow white falls w r ith pale yellow beard. 
38 to 40 inch. $1.25 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. $1.50 each. 
ZUNI. A glorious glowing red-brown overlaid with a coppery 
suffusion. Early and free flowering. The falls are a brilliant 
red in the sunlight. Large in size, well branched, 40 inches 
in hei^it; $1.00 each. 
General List of Iris Varieties 
ABENDA (Perry). S. light lilac-pink, tinted buff; F. cherry- 
red in color. An excellent landscape variety. 36 inches. 
20c each; 3 for 50c. 
ALABASTER (Andrews, 1926). A very fine white flower of good 
form and texture. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
ALVARADO (Mohr-Mitchell, 1926). 40 inches. Deep rich 
purple blooms; seedling of Lent A. Williamson and Con¬ 
quistador. Tall vigorous grower. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
ANNA FARR (Farr). S. white, bordered pale blue; F. pure 
white, pale blue markings at base. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
APHRODITE (Dykes, 1922). A clear bright violet-pink self, 
with no venings to detract. The best of the violet-pinks; 
good size, personal form and a prolific bloomer. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
BRUNO (Bliss, 1922). S. rose tinted, shading to yellow at the 
base. F. deep rich velvety red-purple of exceptional size 
and substance. Very distinct. 3 feet. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
CANDLELIGHT (Andrews, 1926). Large flowers of pale pink¬ 
ish lavender illuminated by a golden glow, producing 
a soft color effect. A very tall and vigorous growing 
plant. The highest rated of any exhibition Iris and truly 
a most outstanding variety. No real Iris lover should be 
without this variety. 35c each. 
CANOPUS (Bliss, 1919). Dominion seedling. S. reddish violet; 
F. rich pansy-violet marked with red-brown on cream base. 
Yellow beard. Large flower of pleasing fragrance. Strong, 
branching spikes. 33 inches. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
CARDINAL (Bliss, 1919). One of the rich flowers of the 
Dominion race. S. distinctive shade of lavender, overlaid 
rose; F. a rich velvety prune-purple of wonderful glossy 
texture. Stock of this variety is very scarce. 35c each. 
CAROLINE E. STRINGER (Sass, 1925). Large, delicately 
rose-flushed flower of exceptional substance. 33 inches. 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
CHESTNUT (Sass, 1930). S. crimson-drab-ruffled. F. cream 
dotted petunia-violet; very fine. 35c each. 
CHIEF (Sass, 1926). Dark royal purple, flowers exceptionally 
large; fine low growing Iris effective in mass plantings. 
24 inches. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
CINNABAR (Williamson, 1928). A splendid violet-purple 
bicolor; one of the very best of the Williamson introduc¬ 
tions. Large flower of fine form. 42 inches. 25c each; 
3 for 60c. 
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 
35c each. 
ANY THREE $1.00 IRIS FOR $2.50 
15 
