A slender, delicate iris grown for its upright, small, black flowers, finely flecked in contrasting canary-yellow at its throat. Flowers May to July. It grows best in constantly moist soil and makes an eye catching feature in a sunny, boggy area of the garden, or beside water. Caution: Harmful if eaten.
Evergreen Iris. An iris with bright dark green leaves and stems of dull purple flowers tinged with yellow in early summer. Large seed capsules split open to reveal scarlet seeds in autumn. Height 30-90cm. Spread 30-90cm. Flowers from June to July. Evergreen. Grows in dry or moist soil.
Flowers are fan-shaped, with three drooping petals called falls and three upright petals called standards. Glaucous-green, sword-like fans of stiff upright leaves with some dying back in colder climates in winter.
Lots of sword like leaves and masses of red and orange flowers in May and June. Height 70cm. Harmful if eaten.
Fragrant soft blue flowers with white centres. A rebloomer (5-6 blooms per stalk) and vigorous grower. Flowers July - September. Forms a clump of green sword-shaped leaves. Height 90cm. Prefers full sun but will tolerate light shade. Well drained soil. Requires well-drained, loamy soil.
Orris Root. A tall bearded iris with sword-like narrow grey-green leaves and stems with white flowers in late spring. Height 80cm. Spread 30cm.
Rhizomatous perennial to 1m tall, with fans of sword-shaped, greyish-green foliage. The highly ruffled flowers, produced in mid-to-late spring, have primrose-yellow standards and blue-violet falls, with orange beards.
Upright spiky clumps support showy blooms. Blooms late spring to mid summer. Mature Height: 32-36 Inches.
Orris Root. Large flowers with wide, deep violet purple brims on white background. Sword-like leaves are deciduous, pale green. Flowers appear usually from mid May on sturdy, about 90-95 cm tall stems.
A bearded iris with sword-like narrow green leaves and stems of purest white flowers in May and June. Repeat flowering later in the summer. Height 80cm. Spread 45cm. Semi-evergreen.
Grey-green pointed strap-like leaves growing from a rhizome, which also produces flowers in a wide range of colours. The flowers have 3 falls (outer petals) and 3 standards (inner upright petals). Bearded irises are so called because the falls have soft hairs down the middle. Orange Chariot has apricot orange standards and falls, with a darker orange beard.
Rich red petals range from bright and light to deep wine red, and the bloom is centred by bright orange stamen and yellow-orange beards.
Clear rose pink standards over violet purple falls edged rose pink. Beard is red-orange. This is in a class by itself. Blooms are ruffly and large and stalks are well branched. Has fertile pollen.
Rose Queen is a pale pink to lavender-pink iris with darker rose-pink stripes on the falls.
Light sky blue flowers with ruffled edges appear on sword-shaped foliage. Light blue and violet tints gives a denim look to petals. Blooms with the first warmth of spring.
Compact, clump-forming, rhizomatous, deciduous perennial with upright, strap-like, dark grey-green leaves and, in summer, erect stems bearing flowers with pale blue styles, dull violet standards, and veined, dark reddish-purple to reddish-brown falls, yellow at the margins.
'Butter and Sugar' is a clump-forming perennial with narrow, leaves and stems to 80cm, bearing 2 white flowers, the standards with a yellow sheen, the falls flushed lemon yellow towards the centre.
Clumps of bushy leaves and tall stems of purple-blue flowers in early summer. Elegant. older style. Height 60-90cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from June to July. Herbaceous. Hardy. Harmful if eaten. Happy in a sunny border or in a bog garden.
The flowers of this iris have fawn-coloured falls with a hint of apricot and are adorned luminous gold markings. Creamy white standards attract the eye and emphasize the blossom's unusual colour. Siberian Iris are easy and long-lived perennials for garden and landscape.
Flowers in shades of deep yellow, cinnamon, creamy yellow, white, and lavender. Siberian irises have elegant, delicate flowers atop vertical columns of strap-like green foliage that look great all season long.
Exotic looking, ruffled blousy blooms are produced during the summer with intriguing markings that have inspired many botanical artists over the years. Easy to grow, preferring moist soil in sun or part shade. Height 70-80cm (28-32). Spread 30-45cm (12-18). Fully hardy perennials.
Multi-coloured flowers with shades of violet, lavender, red, yellow and gold with a sweet fragrance that sit above clump forming, long strapping green foliage.
Showy and uniquely coloured blooms in pale faded mauve and gold-tinged burgundy velvet. A beautiful sibirica type which will naturalise well and is easy to grow.
Iris 'Pink Parfait' produces soft lavender-pink blooms with lighter edging. As the flowers open fully, a yellow centre with a white halo can be seen. Iris sibirica are tough performers, equally at home in moist, boggy soils and dry areas
Vigorous clumps of bushy leaves and tall stems of dark purple flowers with attractive veining from early to mid-summer. Height 90cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from June to July. Herbaceous.
Clumps of bushy leaves and tall stems of pinkish mauve flowers from early to mid summer. Height 1m.
Vigorous clumps of grass-like evergreen leaves and fragrant. pale lavender to deep violet flowers with a band of yellow on the falls from early to mid-summer. Height 30cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from January to March. Evergreen. Hardy. Sheltered Site. Harmful if eaten.
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