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Iris reticulata, the netted iris or golden netted iris, [2] is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae. It is native from eastern Turkey to Iran, [3] but cultivated widely in temperate regions. The reticulata group of irises is characterised by a fibrous net surrounding the bulb.
“Some are early, mid, and late season bloomers, so you can layer different varieties throughout your garden to extend your season.” Zones: 3 to 8 Size: 9 to 24 inches tall x 6 to 9 inches wide
Iris hyrcana has spherical bulbs, [1] that are coated with a solid brown fiberous network. [2] The leaves appear after flowering, [2] it has 10 cm (3.9 in) high stems. [3] [4] In the Northern Hemisphere it blooms in the winter, between November and January, [5] [3] or sometimes in February. [2] The flowers are around 2.5–3 cm (0.98–1.18 in ...
It was originally described and published by Sir Michael Foster as Iris bakeriana in Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Tab. 7084. on November 1, 1889. [10] Then in Flora Iranica (1975) it was re-classified to be a variety of Iris reticulata by Wendelbo. [11] This now is accepted by most botanists. Iris bakeriana (Foster) then become a synonym for ...
"Japanese iris" is also a catch-all term for the Japanese iris proper (hanashōbu), the blood iris (I. sanguinea, ayame) and the rabbit-ear iris (I. laevigata, kakitsubata). I. unguicularis is a late-winter-flowering species from Algeria, with sky-blue flowers with a yellow streak in the centre of each petal, produced from Winter to Spring.
It has pale primrose yellow flowers, [2] with green spots on the falls, [3] the scented flowers are up 5 cm tall and emerge between April and May. [4] With stem and flower the plant reaches a height of 10–15 cm. [ 3 ] The leaves emerge after flowering and grow up to 30–40 cm. [ 4 ] It has between 2–4 leaves each growing season.
Iridaceae (/ ɪ r ɪ ˈ d eɪ s i ˌ aɪ,-s iː ˌ iː /) is a family of plants in order Asparagales, taking its name from the irises.It has a nearly global distribution, with 69 accepted genera with a total of c. 2500 species.
Seedlings of Iris masia and Iris grant-duffii, grow a small bulb with tunics (similar to the reticulata bulbs). Later, the base plate enlarges and then stretches out to create a rhizome. [2] [3] The rhizomes have branching, large terminal bubs, that are covered with large 'spines'. These are the leftovers from the last growing season leaf viens ...
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