| Other Iris Species |
| Pseudacorus | |
| The water-garden iris with yellow flowers will grow equally well in shallow water or in the moist part of the garden. The foliage is tall, stiff, and brilliant green. | |
| FOXCROFT FULL MOON | (Steele ’02) Midseason 40" white with deeper cream signal with a pronounced maroon eye zone. $15.00 |
| GUBIJIN | (Shimizu ’05) Mid to late season 43" yellow, well-branched pod parent of pseudatas. 2n=35 $15.00 |
| Spuria Irises | |
| A diverse series of tall and short irises, native to conditions varying from salt marshes to dry scrubland, offers some of the most beautiful flowers of all the irises. | |
| Iris graminea | A graceful small fountain of deciduous grasslike foliage and 2" brilliant purple flowers with yellow and white signals on a slender stalk, midseason. $8.00 |
| Tectorums | |
| The "Japanese Roof Iris" is one of the few irises that grow in semi-shade, reaching 12-18" tall with beautifully arched fans. It must be fed and transplanted often. Large, flat, slightly ruffled flowers are typical. | |
| Iris tectorum | Lavender flowers with purple blotches. $5.00 |
| Versicolor | |
| The larger blue flag is the most common native iris of the northeastern U.S. It is fond of moisture but will grow happily in sun in ordinary garden conditions, where its excellent branching and numerous graceful flowers ensure a fine display. It is reported to be poisonous to rodents; we are trying it. | |
| SWORDS OF MUREX | (Alexander '01) Dark aubergine sword-like foliage, flowers medium to dark bluish purple, yellow signal. 2-3 buds on 22" stalks, midseason. $15.00 |