By Temple – 1990
Umbrella Parade is an early season, rebloomer that is a semi-evergreen, diploid and a spider with a ratio of 5.00:1. He has light purple petals with a wine colored eye over a large chartreuse transitional area into a green throat, while the sepals are light yellow. It takes a different form every time. It is 30 inches (76 cm) with a 9 inch (23 cm) flower.
Parentage: Rainbow Spangles × Garden Portrait
$7.00
By Williamson – 1970
A true miniature and a dwarf; only 12 inches tall (30 cm) with a 2 inch (5 cm) flower. It is grape cool aide purple with a merlot eye zone over a green throat. It is an early blooming semi evergreen, diploid.
Parentage: Lavender Doll × seedling
$7.00
By Reed – 2003
This spidery purple daylily really pops in the evening. The velvety darker eyezone really sets off the bright star formed by the bright green throat, creamy midrib and cream/rose halo. It is a 32 inch tall, dormant, diploid with a 6 inch flower. 12 buds on 2 branches.
$11.00
By Gossard 2004
Delta force is a big tough plant. It’s 38 inches tall with an 8.5 inch bloom. A fairly early bloomer it is a dormant, tetraploid with 22 buds on four branches. It is classified as unusual form; it is sometimes wide open and sometimes pinched or twisted. The flowers are a handsome dark rosey purple with a darker plum purple eye above a green throat.
Parentage: Heavenly Island Magic × (Moonlit Masquerade × Boney Maroney)
$15.00
By Fryer 1919
Although Mrs. Andrist is registered as a tall bearded iris she is really the size of an intermediate at just 20 inches. Many of these historic irise
s were shorter back then. She is an amoena (a color classification) that has pure white standards above purple falls, reticulated with white, including a white edge on the falls. The beard is sunny yellow. Share her often as she is a fast grower and also has the bonus of being fragrant. Originally listed in Mr. Fryer’s catalog from his business, Landsdown Farm, in Mantorville MN, in 1922.
$7.00
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By Smith 2009
Neither words nor photos can describe the beauty of this little blue violet iris. He blooms early and can be 11 inches tall but is shorter for me on sandy soil. He is very ruffled with falls that are held wide. The blue violet color intensifies around the snow white beards, where a white eyelash pattern is also seen. A light spicy fragrance is a bonus.
$7.00
By E. Tankesley – 1930
This historic miniature tall bearded iris is a sport of Honorabile. It was originally registered as TB but today is considered MTB. The standards are both white and yellow but are irregularly splotched and streaked, with no two being the same pattern. The falls too can differ in their color and pattern but are usually splashed with yellow, purple, and red; the coat of many colors. This type of pattern is called a “broken” pattern. The beards are lemon yellow. It stands about 20 inches tall and is a mid-season bloomer. Although it has been around since the 1930’s it was not introduced until 1989 by A. Katkamier. It is a fast grower and is very hardy. This iris was mixed up while naming in the 30’s with Kaleidoscope. That one also has a broken pattern but is a little more yellow in general. For this reason you will sometimes see it called Joseph’s coat Katkamier.
$6.00
Balloon flower is 2 ½ – 3 feet tall and hardy to zone 3; the balloon flower has blue/violet blooms up and down the stalk and they start out as round puffs that one day pop op
en to show the inside of the flower. Called Jie-Geng by the Chinese, the roots are edible and have been used in soups and for sore throats, coughs and bronchitis for years. They have a tap root that makes them hard to transplant when large, but also very drought tolerant.
$7.00
Symphyotrichum novae-angliae, commonly called New England aster, is a native perennial which is most often found in moist prairies in the eastern half of the US. It is hardy to zone 4 and heat tolerant to zone 8, and although it is large and needs some space it is not invasive and does fine in the garden. It grows to 3 to 6 feet and spreads to 2 to 4 feet. Plant more than one for a real show. The size depends on the moisture provided and the strain that you have. Pinching back in July will keep it shorter and delay flowering. Daisy type flowers with purple rays and yellow centers that are about an inch wide, appear in in abundance in late August and September. The plant likes full sun and is loved by bees and butterflies. Cut back to the ground in fall to avoid seedlings. The genus name comes from the Greek symph, meaning coming together, and trich, meaning hair; in possible reference to the flower anthers.
$8.00
Unregistered seedling – Grant/Matel 2010
Taken for Granted was given to me to grow out as a seedling. Seedling number: LGwest#13. It is a 5.5 inch flower atop a 28 inch plant. The sturdy scapes hold bunches of buds right above the foliage. A rose lavender flower is ruffled with a wine colored picotee edge and vibrant eye zone. The chartreuse throat is accented by white in between the eye and the throat and on the mid ribs. Bright white points also show up on the sepals when the flower fully opens. Semi-evergreen tetraploid.
Parentage: Cherry Valentine x Rock Solid
$15.00
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