Iris sanguinea

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Plant Characteristics
Cultivation
Scientific Names

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Read about Iris sanguinea in the Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture 

Iris sanguinea, Donn (I. orientalis, Thunb. I. sibirica var. sanguinea, Ker. I. nertschinskia, Lodd. I. haematophylla, Fisch. I. sibirica var. orientalis, Baker). Lvs. linear, glaucous, often tinged with red-purple at base, 18 in. long and 1/3 - 1/2 in. broad: st. about as long as the lvs., bearing a terminal head of 2-3 fls. and rarely a lateral head: spathes slightly scarious at flowering time, often reddish purple: outer segms. with a ---- orbicular blade, narrowed abruptly to a short --- bright lilac, yellowish white at the throat, veined --- purple; inner segms. broadly oval, connivent, dark blue. Manchuria. Korea, and Japan. B.M. 16--- L.B.C. 19: 1843.—Often regarded as a variety of ----- Cent. European I. sibirica. which has short subglobose caps, and fls. raised high above the lvs., while I. sanguinea has longer trigonal caps, with fls. bor--- among the lvs.


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Cultivation

Propagation

Pests and diseases

Varieties

Gallery

References

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