Search results for 'joy'
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Summer Olympics iris, Iriswarehouse, Tall bearded,(TB), Hybridizer, R. G. Smith; Year of introduction: 1976, Height: 30"; Early Blooming season, REBLOOMING IRIS;(in Michigan too!), Fragrant. Yellow self, RUFFLED. This iris is a strong grower, quick multiplier and generally just a joy! Learn More -
Gingerbread Man Iris
$8.99Gingerbread Man Iris, Iriswarehouse & Daylilywarehouse, Standard Dwarf Bearded (SDB), Hybridizer, Jones. Registered in 1968. Joyful little performer! brown self with blue-purple beard. Height, 12", Awards, Cook-Douglas (1974), Award of Merit, 1972. Learn More -
Cherry Garden Iris, Iriswarehouse, Standard Dwarf Bearded, Hybridizer, Jones, Year of Registration, 1966, Approximately 15" Early to Midseason. Color Class-Deep purple self with lighter purple beard. Parentage: Captain Gallant (mother) Honorable Mention 1968; Judges Choice 1968, 1969; Award of Merit 1970; Cook-Douglas Medal 1972. This dwarf is the earliest to arrive each year in our gardens! It multiplies quickly and is an absolute joy! You will want this hard working gorgeous plant in your front border! Learn More -
Sweet Shalimar Daylily
$9.99Sweet Shalimar Daylily, Iriswarehouse & Daylilywarehouse, Diploid, Hybridizer, Hansen, 1986.height 24", bloom 5.5", midseason bloom, Evergreen, Very Fragrant, Deep persimmon veined orange with olive throat. Parentage: (Dynasty Gold × Martha Adams) × (Orange Joy × Janet Gayle)) × Ann Crochet) Learn More -
Harlow Gold Iris, Iriswarehouse, Intermediate Tall bearded iris, Hybridizer, Paul Black, Registered. 1981, 25.5" Midseason. Bright yellow, small white flash at tip of full yellow beard; pronounced sweet fragrance. Parentage: 'Satin Lustre' X 'Joyce Terry' Learn More -
Wine Spritzer Iris, Iriswarehouse, standard dwarf bearded iris, Hybridizer, Virginia Messick, R. 1996, 9" Early bloom. Standards lavender rose; Falls pinkish rose, wine spot; beards light blue; ruffled. Parentage: ('Sherlock' x 'Inflamed') X 'Clay's Caper. Be sure to try some dwarf irises in the front of the garden. They multiply quickly and are a joy to see early in spring! Learn More -
Iris Cristata
$12.99Iris Cristata was,noticed as early as 1789. We have them growing in our woodland areas here in our Michigan Williamston gardens. They are tiny woodland Iris and typically enjoy forest areas. Found primarily in South and Eastern USA, especially in the Ozark and Appalachian Mountains. . It has three crest like ridges on the falls. Our cristata were acquired in North Carolina and are NOT iris lacustris. Learn More

