c

Other Irises of Interest

Wild form of I. ensata collected in Siberia, red-violet.

Dark purple violet with bright golden signal.  (Sano-Wataschi X I. ensata from Primorski Kray, Russia.)

The waxy luminescence of ‘Oregon Marmalade’ will catch your eye. Awarded best seedling at the 1999 SJI Convention.  The falls have amethyst violet background with violet blue veins.  The upper falls are narrow with areas of darker medium violet extending outward from the signal in varied patterns.

ALTAY: (Georgi Rodionenko R. 2001, R Russia 1970) diploid,

red-violet, 32", E-M, 3 falls         $10.

OREGON MARMALADE: (Lee Walker 2003) diploid, 32", M-L, 3 falls.   $10.

VASILI ALFIOROV:(Rodionenko, Georgi 2001, R Russia 1968) diploid, 28"-39", E-M,

3 falls.         $10.

ENKAISHU: (Sho Sennyo 1987, SJI 1999) diploid, 36", VE, 3 falls.  $10.

Lightly ruffled Siberian iris with full round form.  The standards and style arms are blue, falls are darker blue with a pale inconspicuous signal and a white wire edge.

Delicate and dainty, yet vigorous and substantial.  Blueberry standards and yellow falls with blueberry lines. Its 2 branches and 7 buds give a long season of bloom.

DIRIGO VALIANT: (John White 2003) tetraploid, 32", E-L                          $10.

GOSSAMER BREEZE:  (Chandler Fulton 2001) diploid, 33", E-M              $10.

Light blue with lighter standards and cream white style arms. An open garden day favorite.

SUMMER SKY:  (Cleveland 1939) diploid, 24", M & RE                          $10.

Japanese Irises

Siberian Irises