These plants require more moisture than the Bearded Iris to do their best, but will tolerate the same conditions. They do well and look good at the side of a pond. They have narrow foliage which looks good all year and can serve the same function as ornamental grass - with the added bonus of flowers. Bloom time is just after the Tall Bearded. Most varieties are around 3' tall, but there are smaller ones.
shipped in September, not shipped with the Bearded Iris.
$7.50 AUSABLE RIVER (Cassebeer 1969)L 30" Lobelia blue self. HM
$8.00 BANISH MISFORTUNE (Schafer & Sack1999)EM 45" Light blue Standards with dqrker veins; Falls with yellow veins on yellow. HM AM
$7.50 BLUE PENNANT (McEwen 1972) M 30" Velvety dark violet blue with blue blaze with light yellow edge. HM
$6.00 CAESAR (Morgan 1924) Bblue-purple; a Canadian intro. One of first hyridized siberian iris.
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$6.00 CAESAR'S BROTHER (Morgan 1932) Dark violet purple; a Canadian intro, does well everywhere
$6.50 r CHILLED WINE (Hager 1981) M 38" Wine-carmine, blue in center of Falls.
$6.50 T DARK CIRCLE (McEwen 1976) M 27" Ruffled violet Standards; Falls dark violet.
$7.00 DARK DESIRE (Varner 1974)VE 36" Deep blue-purple self with no signal. HM.
$7.50 ESTHER C. D. M. (W. McGarvey, R. 1981) 40" M White diploid with wide flareing shape.
$7.50 HALCYON SEAS (F. McCord, 1972)38" M S. deep blue; F. same, shaded violet. HM 1973, Mor 1975.
$7.50 HELICOPTER (Ho Shidara by B. Hager 1988 ) 32" M Six falls.Violet, gold leaf signal. HM 1990
2013