Siberian Irises
Introduction
Introduction
"Lockatell Siberian Tet"
sdlg #20150-26-6
Blue, lavender, purple, violet, wine-red and pure white have been the main color range in hybrid creations for many years. Recent breeding efforts have worked to improve lavender pink and yellow shadings with some success. The rare bicolor and amoena (white standards and colored falls) patterns are now showing up on some recent introductions. Tetraploid hybrids pioneered by the late Dr. Currier McEwen have been developed featuring bigger plants, foliage and flowers. Proper culture is crucial in establishing newly planted bare root divisions. Clumps will need a few growing seasons to reach maturity and optimal bloom, but their growth habit allows them to remain undisturbed in the ground for countless years of peak performance and pleasure.
"White Amber"
As we evaluate the garden performance of new groundbreaking introductions in our Central VA climate, Roots & Blooms will be promoting the expansion of future Siberian iris use in existing garden lineups and new landscape designs.
For More information on Siberian Irises please use the links below.
Siberian Iris Care - Care for siberian iris.
Facts and Favorites - Microsoft Word document format.