View allAll Photos Tagged iris

Just one of my Irises. This one is supposed to bloom again later in the summer. So far it hasn't done that, so may be false advertising. Oh well, it is beautiful in the spring.

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The Iris are at the end of the season at Tucson Botanical Garden. It's ashamed the season is so short for these lovely flowers.

After a rain in Regent's Park, London.

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Out of all of the irises next to the house, there are only two flower stalks. I was given these last spring and quickly transplanted them where they took and seemed to be fine. There is just a lack of flowers. My aunt said she got some irises from my other aunt and planted them ten years ago. They are healthy but have never bloomed once.

 

5/26/07 - Update. I think I may know. I noticed a couple of days ago that a cat had "marked" the plants. Also, the rain from the eaves falls directly on the irises and creates quite a pool. I'll have to move them this fall to a new location. Perhaps on the fence.

Original photo.

 

Lens: Minolta MC Rokkor-X PG 50mm f/1.4.

Not a very artful shot, but the purpose here was strictly to show the size of the bearded iris.

Iris blooming at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Explored.

'tis the season

Meininger

2004

Tall Bearded Iris

 

Photographed at White Rock Gardens, Benton, Arkansas, a private iris and daylily display garden

A dwarf Iris blooms in the Shakespeare Garden at BBG on a rainy Monday morning in March. Photo by Reebcca Bullene.

This one has been blooming for a while.

Rain drops on the flower.

Iris takes its name from the Greek word for a rainbow, referring to the wide variety of flower colors found among the many species

A nice cluster in the back yard.

Belgium. Meise.

National Botanic Garden

 

Iris graminea is a beardless dwarf spuria iris that grows from a rhizome to 8-18” tall. It is native from Spain to Russia and throughout the Caucasus. In the wild, it comes in a variety of different forms depending on geographic location. Plants from central Europe generally have grass like leaves with flower spikes that are somewhat hidden by the foliage. Each flower spike bears two flowers (to 3” long) which have purple standards, purple style branches and violet falls with violet-veined, yellowish-white hafts. Flowers have a fruity aroma somewhat reminiscent of ripe plums, hence the sometimes used common names for this plant of plum iris or plum-scented iris. Flowers bloom in June. Grassy foliage clump may elongate after bloom. Graminea means grass in obvious reference to the grass-like clump of leaves.

www.mobot.org/gardeninghelp/plantfinder/plant.asp?code=B678

 

Please no invites to mandatory comment/award groups.

 

To admins of of those groups: I will just click OK add it if you take no notice and invite me anyway.

 

my most interesting on black: www.fluidr.com/photos/lindadevolder/interesting

Jardin du Port de l'Arsenal.

Monday evening, April 28, 2014.

Paris, France.

This guy is about 4 1/2 feet tall!

Lens: Minolta MD Tele Rokkor-X 135mm f/2.8.

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