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Border Iris - Table Iris -
Rock Garden Dwarfs |
In some situations, the normal sized bearded iris
are too large to fit in. Shorter iris for the front
of a bed or border or for use in a rock garden are
available in many color combinations. Here are a few of the more
common types:
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Border Iris |
These are smaller versions of the tall
bearded iris. They have the same cultural
requirements as their larger cousins and are
often used together with similarly colored
bearded iris to form a contrast of colors.
- 'Blue Miller'
- 'Columbine'
- 'Debbie
Ann'
- 'Ellen Q'
- 'Fluff'
- 'Frenchi'
- 'Gay
Hussar'
- 'Glacier Bay'
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- 'Little
Reb'
- 'Little Lynn'
- 'Little
Brother'
- 'Little Dude'
- 'Pagoda'
- 'Pink
Ruffles'
- 'Tulare'
- 'Yellow Dresden'
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Table Iris |
This group is
also called the "miniature tall bearded" iris.
They reflect the characteristics of the
traditional, diploid tall bearded types but do
not have the traits of the newer, triploid iris.
The flowers are often used for cut flowers and
they maintain a touch of the "wild" iris appeal.
- 'Paltec'
- 'Playboy'
- 'Tom
Tit'
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- 'Warbler'
- 'White Pewee'
- 'Widge'
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Rock Garden Dwarfs |
These very early
season blooming, small iris types fall into two
groups including the miniature dwarfs and the
standard dwarfs. They are all 3 inches or
less in height and come in a large variety of
colors. Over 200 color variations originated
from plants found in Austria alone. Standard
dwarf iris are commonly referred to as Liliputs.
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- 'Brownett'
- 'Carpathia'
- 'Hanselmayer'
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