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  2. Michele Martin Taylor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michele_Martin_Taylor

    In 2010, Taylor exhibited new paintings of irises and lupines from Oregon's famed Schreiner's Iris Gardens in a show titled "A Painted Garden," at American Painting Fine Art, Washington, D.C. [21] Exhibitions and collections

  3. 2004 Oregon Ballot Measure 37 and 2007 Oregon Ballot Measure 49

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Oregon_Ballot_Measure...

    The owners of Schreiner's Iris Gardens filed a claim in late 2006, demanding either $9.5 million or the right to subdivide their 400 acres (1.6 km 2). They assert that they have no intention of changing the use of the property, but want to keep options open for the future. [28]

  4. Schreiner's Gardens to open for 2024 bloom season in May - AOL

    www.aol.com/schreiners-gardens-open-2024-bloom...

    Schreiner's Gardens will open for the 2024 season on May 10. The gardens will be open through May and include 10 acres of display gardens with flowers including irises, lupines, delphinium and more.

  5. Keizer, Oregon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keizer,_Oregon

    The annual KeizerFEST, formally known as the Iris Festival, takes place in May and showcases Keizer's iris-growing industry. [12] The festival was founded by Schreiner's Iris Gardens, one of the country's largest retail iris growers, and has been facilitated by the Keizer Chamber of Commerce since 1987.

  6. Jean Stevens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Stevens

    In 1937, Stevens Brothers began including bearded iris in its catalogues. Between 1936 and 1939, three of Jean's irises won awards of merit from the Royal Horticultural Society, and a fourth prompted the American iris breeder Robert Schreiner to introduce some of her cultivars into the North American market. [2]

  7. William Rickatson Dykes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rickatson_Dykes

    Watercolor of Iris nepalensis (now known as Iris decora) by F.H. Round for William Rickatson Dykes, The Genus Iris, 1913 (plate 39). While studying at Oxford, Dykes had met Sir Michael Foster, who instilled in him a passion for studying irises. [3] [5] After he moved to Godalming, he created a large garden to grow irises. [5]

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