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Care requirements: Full sun; well-draining soil. Related: How to Grow and Care for Tulips, the Low-Maintenance Spring Bloomer Every Gardener Should Plant. ... Dwarf iris (Iris reticulata) appear ...
Some other plants to consider include hyacinths, crocus, muscari, scilla, dwarf iris, anemones, and other small varieties. Plant Bulbs Close Together When growing bulbs indoors, be sure to plant ...
Subgenus Xiphium is a subgenus of Iris. If considered a separate genus from Iris, it is known as genus Xiphion. The Latin specific epithet Xiphium refers to the Greek word for sword xiphos. [1] All species in this subgenus are true bulbs, and are native to southwest Europe (southern Spain, Portugal and southern France) and northern Africa. [2]
Iris danfordiae, the dwarf iris or Danford iris, is a bulbous perennial plant in the genus Iris, it is classified in the subgenus Hermodactyloides and section Reticulatae. It is from Turkey in Asia. It has 2 gray-green or bluish green, thick leaves, short slender stem holding a scented flower, in shades of yellow.
Iris × hollandica, commonly known as the Dutch iris, is a hybrid iris developed from species native to Portugal, Spain and North Africa [1] (Iris tingitana × Iris xiphium). [ 2 ] Two varieties of Iris xiphium (var. praecox ) from Spain and (var. lusitanica ) from Portugal, were crossed with Iris tingitana (from North Africa).
Iris pumila, sometimes known as pygmy iris [2] or dwarf iris, [3] [4] probably originated as a natural hybrid between Iris pseudopumila Boissier & Heldreich and I. attica Tineo. . It ranges from Austria through eastern Europe and the Balkans, in Eurasian steppe in Ukraine, southern Russia into southern Siberia and northern Kazakhstan, and the Caucasus into Turk
Dwarf iris is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Iris danfordiae; Iris pumila; Iris reticulata, native to Russia, the Caucasus, and northern Iran; Iris verna, endemic to the Eastern United States; Iris lacustris, native to the Great Lakes region
Native plants are easier to maintain and take care of because they're well-suited to the area. "After establishment, native plants require less maintenance—less water, fertilizer, and pesticide ...