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Watsonia iridifolia, Ker-Gawl. (W. Meriana var. iridifolia, Baker). This is treated by Baker as a variety of W. Meriana characterized by broader lvs. than the type: fls. closer and more numerous, white or pinkish. For horticultural purposes it will be convenient to treat it as a distinct species and restrict the name to the pink or rose-colored type.
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Var. O'Brienii, N. E. Br. (W. alba, Hort. W. O'Brienii, Mast. W. iridifolia var. alba, Wm. Robinson. W. Ardernei, Hort. W. Ardernei var. alba, Hort. W. Meriana var. alba, Hort. W. Meriana var. Ardernei, Hort.). White Watsonia. A variety with pure white fls., discussed on page 3509. Gn. 17:390; 43, p. 229: 51, p. 284; 61, p. 89; 72, p. 17. J.H. III. 29: 219. G.C. III. 11:305: 19:143; 52:129. A.G. 20:573. G. 26:235; 37:285. R.B. 27, p. 33. G.M. 49:477. G.L. 27:180. R.H. 1910, pp. 504, 505.
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Watsonia (named for Sir Wm. Watson, M.D., 1715-1787, electrician and professor of botany at Chelsea). Iridaceae. Tunicate bulbous herbs, much like gladiolus, used in the garden for summer bloom.
 
Watsonia (named for Sir Wm. Watson, M.D., 1715-1787, electrician and professor of botany at Chelsea). Iridaceae. Tunicate bulbous herbs, much like gladiolus, used in the garden for summer bloom.
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