Bearded - Species

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BeardLESS - Species

The following Iris are Beardless. They prefer to remain in established clumps. If they need to be moved or transplanted this should be done in the fall (September in this area) or in early spring. They have to be kept moist while being moved or the plants with perish. They need to be planted as soon as they are received. They are shipped in September and are not shipped with the Bearded Iris.

Various Beardless Iris species. Can be used for different foliage effects. Some of these can be used as pond plants. Some different and unusual Iris plants.

$7.00 CAST ASHORE (Chapman '98 ) ML 30" Cream-white with violet-blue veins; yellow signal, very large flowers, vigorous. An interspecies cross of versicolor X virginica. HM AM

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$7.00 GERALD DARBY (Darby '1968) 60" Blue-violet, violet leaf base. An interspecies cross of versicolor X virginica.

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$5.00 I. bucharica (collected) Very early juno iris. Small yelow & white flowers on miniature corn stalks.Grows exceptionally well for me and blooms very early, with or before miniture dwarfs.

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$6.00 I Lactea. 22". Very narrow foliage; small delicate with flowers with blue stripes.

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$5.50 I typifolia 33" A siberian species from Mongolia; grass like foliage; purple flowers.

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$5.50 I versicolor 20' Blue violet water iris; excellent for ponds but will grow in garden.

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$6.00 I virginica shrevi 32" Moisture loving species like versicolor but wider flowers. Black flower stalks

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2011