PFEIFFER’S IRIS 
GOBELIN RED (Danenhauer, 1929). Beautiful oxblood-red 
with standards lighter in color than the falls. If the flowers 
were larger it would be classed as one of the best reds. 
...50c each 
INDIAN CHIEF (Ayres, 1929). S. pinkish red; F. deep rich 
velvety red. Flowers immense, well formed, of heavy sub¬ 
stance. One of the best introductions of recent years. 
.30c each 
MRS. VALERY 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 fine¬ 
ly held on a strong stem. This is one of the strongest growing 
and most vigorous of the Dominion seedlings. 40c each 
NEBRASKA (H. P. Sass, 1929). The latest yellow Iris to bloom. 
S. ruffled apricot yellow; F. same color with brown vein- 
ings. Dark yellow beard. Large flower. 35c each 
JACQUARD (Ayres, 1927). A glowing dark reddish purple. 
Very floriferous.25c each 
JAPANESQUE. Lavender white and deep violet. 
.20c each ; 3 for 50c 
JERRY. A new red-toned Iris that *s perfect in every way, an 
outstanding Topham introductio n .$3.00 each 
JULIA MARLOWE (Shull, 1924). 40 inches. Very large flowers 
with violet standards and rains-purple falls of Magnifica 
shape. The colors produce a glowing pink and red effect 
in the sun. Strong, well branched stalks. 25c each; 3 for 60c 
KING TUT (Sass, 1926). Large flowers of striking beauty. S. 
deep reddish brown; F. deep chestnut-red illuminated with 
orange . 30c each 
KING JUBA (H. P. Sass, 1931). A clear colored large varie- 
gata, the brilliant contrast between the yellow standards 
and wide solid deep velvety red falls, making this a striking 
and much admired Iris. Large flowers on 36 to 40 inch 
stems.65c each 
KLAMATH (Kleinsorge, 1929). S. bronze tinted violet; F. deep 
prune-purple, paling at the edge. Good form and substance. 
.30c each 
LABOR (Cayeux, 1926). Dark violet overlaid with a copper 
and bluish sheen. Very beautiful and strong grower. 
.20c 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.$1.25 each 
LE CORREGE (Vilmorin, 1927). Large flowers, very fragrant. 
Wonderful brilliant red bicolor.25c each 
LOS ANGELES (Mohr-Mitchell, 1927). Giant white flowers of 
fine shape and great substance. The standards faintly 
edged pale blue, 42 inches.50c each 
MAGENTA (Cayeux, 1927). Beautiful bright amethyst in color. 
A beautiful flower. Strong plant . 40c each 
MAGNIFICA. Extra large, fragrant pink and red violet. 
.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. . . . 
.25c each; 3 for 60c 
MAJESTIC. Lavender mauve with a light bronze base. . . . 
. . . . 20c^each; 3 for 50c 
MARY BARNETT (Cumbler, 1926). A fine new Iris described 
as a larger Princess Beatrice with a glorious golden beard 
whose reflection pervades the whole bloom. Free flowering 
and very vigorous.20c each; 3 for 50c 
MEDRANO. Reddish copper and crimson purple . 
. 20c each ; 3 for 50c 
MELDORIC (Ayres, 1930). Magnificent blue-black colossal 
flowers of the darkest hue. Brilliant orange yellow beard 
adds to the contrast . $2.00 each 
MIDWEST PINK (Pfeiffer, 1923). Blended pink. 
. 20c each ; 3 for 50c 
MINISTRE FERNAND DAVID (Cayeux,0930). Large flower, 
perfect shape and substance; S. bright reddish purple; 
F. velvety dark reddish purple. A much improved Germaine 
Perthuis . $1.25 each 
MME. DURRAND (Den.). Iridescent buff and purple blend, 
fragrant; needs protection in the North. Tall; midseason. 
. 25c 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. 
. 35c each 
MONTEREY (M. & M., 1929). Dark bronze-red-violet bicolor. 
The velvet falls are distinctly marked with lighter shades. 
. 35c 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 . 30c each 
NELLIE GRAY. Tall lavender. 2Cc each; 3 for 50c 
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. 90c each 
NEOLA (J. Sass, 1932). A beautiful brown toned blend unlike 
any other dwarf. S. violet; F. deep brown yellow beard. 
Good sized bloom. 25c each 
NUMA ROUMESTAN (Cayeux 1928). Rich coppery red with 
an orange beard. Produces a bright red effect in mass. 
.30c each 
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 substance 
of a distinctive old gold blend; standards ruffled. Late, 
.25c each ; 3 for 60c 
OMAHA (Sass, 1926). A very distinctive Iris of a coppery pink 
and brownish cinnamon; large blooms. 25c each 
OPERA. Bright, rich pansy violet. 20c each; 3 for 50c 
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FIVE 35c IRIS FOR $1.50 
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