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TbPthruT  TbPacemaker (compare)

Difference: TbPacemaker (r12 vs. r11)

■(TB) 'Pacemaker'

1949, Lapham

'Pacemaker' (E. Greig Lapham, R. 1949). TB, Midseason bloom. Color Class-R4D. Standards warm red; falls dark velvety red; golden orange beard. 'Edward Lapham' x 'Red Waves'. Honorable Mention 1950.

See below:

Pacemaker Sch cat.jpgpacemaker1.JPGpacemaker2.JPGpacemaker3.JPGpacemaker4.JPGpacemaker5.JPGpacemaker fl.jpg

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References:

From Schreiner's Iris Test Garden Catalog, 1955: PACEMAKER. (Lapham, 1950). catalog, 1950: PACEMAKER (Lapham 1950) EM. 36". E. M. 36 in. A very nicely formed new red Iris. A self that is smooth and velvety. The uniformity of color, clue to the absence of any venation in the haft, is exceptional and the silken-like finish to the flower gives it a very glossy sheen. We have tested and compared this Iris extensively and it certainly outdistances any other red available in commerce. At the Annual Meeting of the American Iris Society in Oregon in May, 1949, it was the center of attention. We consider it the finest red we have seen with good branching, a tall, sturdy stem which is better in height and branching than most of the brighter reds. These There are three and at times four branches per stem. A rich beard completes the even harmony of this splendid new red. H. 15.00. M. 1950. $3.00.
"Pacemaker grew well for me, sending up three bloom stalks on a one-year plant. It was well branched, From Iris Test Garden Catalog, 1955: PACEMAKER. (Lapham, 1950). E. M. 36 in. A very nicely formed new red Iris. A self that is smooth and smoother at the velvety. We consider haft than Christabel, Red Gleam, and the rest; but it was neither large nor the finest red we have seen with good branching, a tall, and was much darker than sturdy stem which is better pictured, and not so red. In Mr. Barker's garden it was shorter than in mine, height and was branching decidedly less red than several most of the Lapham seedlings he had." [John brighter reds. These are three Dolman, Jr. (Pennsylvania), “From Aldan to Walden and Points North, Varieties Noted in 1951,” at times four branches per stem. A rich beard completes the even harmony of this splendid new red. H. M. 1950. $3.00. The Bulletin of the American Iris Society, No. 123, (October 1951): 15.]
 
  "Pacemaker grew well for me, sending up three bloom stalks on a one-year plant. It was well branched, and smoother at the haft than Christabel, Red Gleam, and the rest; but it was neither large nor tall, and was much darker than pictured, and not so red. In Mr. Barker's garden it was shorter than in mine, and was decidedly less red than several of the Lapham seedlings he had." [John Dolman, Jr. (Pennsylvania), “From Aldan to Walden and Points North, Varieties Noted in 1951,” The Bulletin of the American Iris Society, No. 123, (October 1951): 15.]
 


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