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2 0 0 2 J Iris Colorado $8 Mostar (Registered by Tankesley-Clru BEARDED SPECIES AND SPECIES CROSSES . with distinct sweet fragrance. 25" Clones of wild-growing bearded iris species. commerce as I pallida cengialtii ' $10 Munich Blue Dark violet blue with v Iris aphylla: fragrance. Formerly known as I. il $10 L aphylla H-17 (Hanselmayer) Unusual color. Chartreuse-tan Introduced as "Munich Blue" by ~ with purple haft marks. Smoky blend. May be a $8 Odoratissima (Nicolaus Joseph Jacqu 44-chromosome hybrid. From J. and V. Craig. • Very fragrant. Our plant came fro $8 L aphylla Polonica (Blocki) Medium purple with white beard. Obtained from Richard Sparling. Iris pumila: Very early Alpine dwarf. $8 L aphylla Tiberica $5 L pumila B3B (Baumunk seedling) D $5 L aphylla Van N es X L aphylla (Peyrard) Very light purple blue-violet beards. SIONA seed c standards. Medium purple falls. Near amoena. $5 I. pumila 5PV (Baumunk seedling) Pa $5 L aphylla Werkmeister Very dark red-purple. From Varner white. From SIONA seed. $8 Aphylla Wine-Red (Warburton/Van Nes 1970) Reddish $5 I. pumila Bazek #4 This clone obtain purple self. Standard Dwarf height. From Terry Varner. $8 L pumila from Paul Black Smooth ll $8 Bright Water (Markham 97) Reddish mid-violet with soft blue light blue beards. Late. Exceptio beards. Grown by Lynn Markham from SIONA seed. $8 L pumila from Stephanie Rust A vii $10 Minnow (J&V Craig 00) Deep violet with lighter beard. purple pumila. From SIGN A seed $10 Ostry White (r. Tankesley-Clarke 94) P-:- unique ?la':iata - $5 Suslik (Burton 1995) Vigorous dark aphylla. Pure white. Can produce phcatas. Distributed as From SIONA seed collected by D aphylla B-66-2. Ours obtained from Lynn Markham. $8 Prodan (Hanselmayer r. 1958) Large red-purple. Vigorous Iris variegata: intermediate sized aphylla. From Richard Sparling. $5 L variegata 61-72 (Randolph) Deep J $10 Thisbe (Dykes 23) Almost white lavender self. From the yellow falls with dark stripes. I. v garden of the great iris pioneer. Thisbe was a cornerstone European diploid species and one in Ben Hager's work toward tetraploid MTB's. modern bearded hybrids. I. varieg $5 Transylvania Native (Registered by Tankesley-Clarke 1994) species in the ancestry of our mod Well branched solid deep purple. Collected in $8 L variegata Beardsley Paler yellow t , Romania by Randolph and distributed as aphylla 61-56A. Said to rebloom. From Terry Vari $8 L variegata Ebenthal #A-36 Domed I Iris pa/Iida: · Yellow falls with brown lines. Fr $5 Dalmatica (Collected, cultivated before 1600) Lilac purp!e, $8 L variegata Mangaliae #4354 (Prod Known for its fragrance. Received from Richard Sparling. yellow. Falls white with purple v, $5 Floridor (Cayeux 1927) Slate blue pallida containing the $8 I. variegata From Jean Witt Small, floridorin pigment. From Terry Varner. $8 L variegala Reginae (Horvat) White $8 Kupari (Registered by Tankesley-Clarke in 1994) Pure ~hite. Purple veining on falls. From Te Devoid of haft markings. Distributed by Randolph pnor to $10 Petit Lion (Baumunk '01) Our own 1 1960 as pallida YSA. Acquired from Zebra Gardens. perkiest and most floriferous ofthl $8 Loppio (Collected by Sir Michael Foster) Formerly known l variegata we have grown. Fron as/. cengialtii. A dark blue dwarf-sized iris from Italy. $8 Mostar (Registered by Tankesley-Clarke in 1994). Blue violet S AND SPECIES CROSSES . with distinct sweet fragrance. 25". Previously known in wing bearded iris species. commerce as I pallida cengialtii 'Mostar'. $10 Munich Blue Dark violet blue with white beards. Musky fragrance. Formerly known as I illyrica "Munich". mayer) Unusual color. Chartreuse-tan Introduced as "Munich Blue" by Tankesley-Clarke in 1994. ks. Smoky blend. May be a $8 Odoratissima (Nicolaus Joseph Jacquin 1797) 36 inches. rid. From J. and V. Craig. Very fragrant. Our plant came from Richard Sparling. cki) Medium purple with white beard. d Sparling. Iris pumila: Very early Alpine dwarf. $5 L pumila B3B (Baumunk seedling) Dark purple with aphylla (Peyrard) Very light purple blue-violet beards. SIGNA seed collected near Stavropol. purple falls. Near amoena. $5 I. pumila 5PV (Baumunk seedling) Pale yellow to translucent Very dark red-purple. From Varner white. From SIGNA seed. arburton/Van Nes 1970) Reddish $5 L pumila Bazek #4 This clone obtained from R. Sparling. d Dwarf height. From Terry Varner. $8 I. pumila from Paul Black Smooth light red-violet self with 97) Reddish mid-violet with soft blue light blue beards. Late. Exceptional! ynn Markham from SIONA seed. $8 L pumila from Stephanie Rust A vigorous and attractive 0) Deep violet with lighter beard. purple pumila. From SIGNA seed (Jean Witt). sley-Clarke 94) A unique glaciata $5 Suslik (Burton 1995) Vigorous dark violet with blue beards. Can produce plicatas. Distributed as From SIGNA seed collected by Dr. Rodionenko. s obtained from Lynn Markham. 1958) Large red-purple. Vigorous Iris variegata: rphylla. From Richard Sparling. $5 I. variegata 61-72 (Randolph) Deep yellow standards. Light ost white lavender self. From the yellow falls with dark stripes. I variegata is a bright · is pioneer. Thisbe was a cornerstone European diploid species and one of the forebears of our k toward tetraploid MTB's. modern bearded hybrids. I variegata is also the dominant egistered by Tankesley-Clarke 1994) species in the ancestry of our modem MTB's. From Varner. deep purple. Collected in $8 L variegata Beardsley Paler yellow than most variegatas. ph and distributed as aphylla 61-56A. Said to rebloom. From Terry Varner. $8 /, variegata Ebenthal #A-36 Domed straw yellow standards. Yellow falls with brown lines. From Richard Sparling. cultivated before 1600) Lilac purple. $8 L variegata Mangaliae #4354 (Prodan) Standards smoky ce. Received from Richard Sparling. yellow. Falls white with purple veins. From Terry Varner. ) Slate blue pallida containing the $8 L variegata From Jean Witt Small, late and vigorous. From Terry Varner. $8 L variegata Reginae (Horvat) White standards and falls. Tankesley-Clarke in 1994) Pure white. Purple veining on falls. From Terry Varner. ings. Distributed by Randolph prior to $10 Petit Lion (Baumunk '01) Our own 2001 introduction. Cutest, . Acquired from Zebra Gardens. perkiest and most floriferous of the several clones of Sir Michael Foster) Formerly known I variegata we have grown. From SIGNA seed. ark blue dwarf-sized iris from Italy. $10 L pseudopumila Italy Giant Purple OTHER BEARDED SPECIES AND SPECIES CROSSES $10 L purpureobractea Blue-Gray Dis1 $5 Atroviolacea (collected by Todaro 1856) Dwarf. Always our first sized plant. The strong purple br bearded iris to bloom. Dark violet with blue beards. Probably a name are not obvious in this clon natural cross between i.pumila and i. lutescens. Delightful! l junonia. From Jean Witt. $8 Adriatic Shores (r. Tankesley-Clarke 1994) 1 germanica. $8 L reichenbachii Yellow Bright cle Deep purple with white beards. 18". Widely distributed form. Vigorous. About 1O" Fron as l germanica U56. In many old gardens. $8 L revoluta Violet tetraploid from Ita $8 Amas (collected by Sir Michael Foster 1885) Large tetraploid • $10 L timofejwii XL variegata (Peyrard germanica type. Purple bicolor. Prominent ancestor of Purple/yellow bicolor. Fertile. ~ today's Tall Bearded Iris. From Superstition Iris Garden. $8 L trojana F-12 (Randolph) Veined $8 Dinar Mountains (r. Tankesley-Clarke 1994) Long in commerce from Asia Minor. Obtained from as l sambucina. Yellow standards. Falls veined and colored $8 L varbosianna K-29A (Randolph) B claret. Probably I variegata X 1 pallida. I. germanica. Ours from Richar $5 Flavescens (Candolle 1813) Yellow and white hybrid of $10 L X barthii Dwarf sizedpumila x a and Found in old gardens every­ I. variegata I pallida. with notable bushy light beai where. Ours came from Richard Sparling. $10 Magyar Medley (Edinger 98) This recently introduced "SPEC-X" is 7/8 l variegata by ancestry Yellow standards. White falls veined violet red brown. $5 Iris astrachanica "Kalmikij" (Registered by Bee Warburton in 1986) Grown by Bee Warburton from seed sent her by Dr. G.I. Rodionenko in Russia. Reddish-violet self with yellow­ orange beards. Its petite flowers and good branching These are perhaps our favorite iri ;"desce have made it attractive to hybridizers of Table Iris. This species of the Middle East. We have a 1 clone, by the way, differs significantly from the scientific for Byzantine Art, we contribute our r ' description of l astrachanica. Acquired from Terry Varner. International for their fabulous annual I1 $10 L croatica Randolph Y-16 Bluish violet tetraploid. Croatica the plant sale, to receive the beautiful an may have affinities with aphylla or germanica. From Sparling. to get periodical newsletters, join the Ar $10 L furcata Purple to blue violet. Similar to aphylla. Ours sending $10 to: came from Harald Mathes. Reita Jorda1 $10 L junonia Seldom grown tetraploid from Turkey. Sent to us 3500 Avenida Cha by Harald Mathes. See Mathes' article in the 1998 Aril Society Albuquerque, N International Yearbook about junonia 's breeding potential. A $28 three-year membership includes $8 L kashmiriana Purple and white. From Asia. Probably plant sale. tetraploid. Ours obtained from Adamgrove Nursery. $10 I. marsica Small violet tetraploid from Central Italy. BYZANTINE ART (Baumunk) This clone cultivated in France and obtained from Varner. Arilbred (0GB). Seedling OL4. Drama $10 I. perrieri Deep violet diploid from Southern France. and vigorous plants. Best Seedling, Den $5 L pseudopumila Yellow/brown. Collected from Malta. Acquired Show 2000. (Onlooker bee pod). from Terry Varner via Harald Mathes. Dwarf. $10 L pseudopumila Italy Giant Purple form from Harald Mathes. IES AND SPECIES CROSSES $10 L purpureobractea Blue-Gray Distinctive flowers on a dwarf­ , by Todaro 1856) Dwar£ Always our first sized plant.
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  • V. Peskov 1 Tom.Pdf

    V. Peskov 1 Tom.Pdf

    ВОРОНЕЖСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ ВОРОНЕЖСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ ПРИРОДНЫЙ БИОСФЕРНЫЙ ЗАПОВЕДНИК ИМЕНИ В.М. ПЕСКОВА РУССКОЕ ГЕОГРАФИЧЕСКОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО, ВОРОНЕЖСКОЕ ОБЛАСТНОЕ ОТДЕЛЕНИЕ ЖУРНАЛИСТИКА и ГЕОГРАФИЯ Сборник материалов Всероссийской научно-практической конференции с международным участием Воронеж 2020 УДК 82, УДК 91 ББК 76.0, ББК 26.0 Ж 92 Печатается по решению Ученых советов факультета журналистики и факультета географии, геоэкологии и туризма Воронежского государственного университета Составители: В. В. Тулупов, В. В. Свиридов Ж 92 Журналистика и география. – Материалы Всероссийской на- учно-практической конференции с международным участием. Воро- неж: Факультет Журналистики; Факультет Географии, геоэкологии и туризма ВГУ, 2020. – Т. 1. – 332 с. В сборнике представлены материалы Всероссийской научно-прак- тической конференции с международным участием «Журналистика и география», которая состоялась 20-21 марта 2020 г. в Воронежском государственном университете в рамках традиционных Песковских чтений и была посвящена 90-летию со дня рождения известного пи- сателя-публициста Василия Михайловича Пескова. ISBN 978-5-89609-604-7 УДК 82, УДК 91 ББК 76.0, ББК 26.0 ISBN 978-5-89609-604-7 © Факультет журналистики и факультет географии, геоэкологии и туризма Воронежского государственного университета, 2020 © Кварта, 2020 ВОРОНЕЖСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ УНИВЕРСИТЕТ ВОРОНЕЖСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ ПРИРОДНЫЙ БИОСФЕРНЫЙ ЗАПОВЕДНИК ИМЕНИ В.М. ПЕСКОВА РУССКОЕ ГЕОГРАФИЧЕСКОЕ ОБЩЕСТВО, ВОРОНЕЖСКОЕ ОБЛАСТНОЕ ОТДЕЛЕНИЕ 3 От «Картин природы» Гумбольдта до «Окна в природу» Пескова Обращение к участникам конференции «Журналистика и география» и VII Песковских чтений Воронежская земля дала литературе и науке множество замечательных имен. И глубоко символично, что традиционные Песковские чтения объединили журналистов и географов в едином желании отдать дань памяти известному публицисту В. М. Пескову в год его 90-летия. Василий Михайлович на протяжении многих десятилетий сотрудничал с Русским географическим обществом.
  • Iris Sibirica and Others Iris Albicans Known As Cemetery

    Iris Sibirica and Others Iris Albicans Known As Cemetery

    Iris Sibirica and others Iris Albicans Known as Cemetery Iris as is planted on Muslim cemeteries. Two different species use this name; the commoner is just a white form of Iris germanica, widespread in the Mediterranean. This is widely available in the horticultural trade under the name of albicans, but it is not true to name. True Iris albicans which we are offering here occurs only in Arabia and Yemen. It is some 60cm tall, with greyish leaves and one to three, strongly and sweetly scented, 9cm flowers. The petals are pure, bone- white. The bracts are pale green. (The commoner interloper is found across the Mediterranean basin and is not entitled to the name, which continues in use however. The wrongly named albicans, has brown, papery bracts, and off-white flowers). Our stock was first found near Sana’a, Yemen and is thriving here, outside, in a sunny, raised bed. Iris Sibirica and others Iris chrysographes Black Form Clumps of narrow, iris-like foliage. Tall sprays of darkest violet to almost black velvety flowers, Jun-Sept. Ht 40cm. Moist, well drained soil. Part shade. Deepest Purple which is virtually indistinguishable from black. Moist soil. Ht. 50cm Iris chrysographes Dykes (William Rickatson Dykes, 1911, China); Section Limniris, Series Sibericae; 14-18" (35-45 cm), B7D; Flowers dark reddish violet with gold streaks in the signal area giving it its name (golden writing); Collected by E. H. Wilson in 1908, in China; The Gardeners' Chronicle 49: 362. 1911. The Curtis's Botanical Magazine. tab. 8433 in 1912, gives the following information along with the color illustration.
  • Ulster Group Newsletter 2013.Pdf

    Ulster Group Newsletter 2013.Pdf

    Newsletter No:12 Contents:- Editorial Obituaries Contributions:- Notes on Lilies Margaret and Henry Taylor Some Iris Species David Ledsham 2nd Czech International Rock Garden Conference Kay McDowell Homage to Catalonia Liam McCaughey Alpine Cuttings - or News Items Show News:- Information:- Web and 'Plant of the Month' Programme 2013 -2014 Editorial After a long cold spring I hope that all our members have been enjoying the beautiful summer, our hottest July for over 100 years. In the garden, flowers, butterflies and bees are revelling in the sunshine and the house martins, nesting in our eaves, are giving flying displays that surpass those of the Red Arrows. There is an emphasis ( almost a fashion) in horticultural circles at the moment on wild life gardening and wild flower meadows. I have always felt that alpines are the wild flowers of the mountains, whether growing in alpine meadows or nestling in among the rocks. Our Society aims to give an appreciation and thus the protection and conservation of wild flowers and plants all over the world. Perhaps you have just picked up this Newsletter and are new to the Society but whether you have a window pot or a few acres you would be very welcome to join the group and find out how much pleasure, in many different ways, these mountain wild flowers can bring. My thanks to our contributors this year who illustrate how varied our interest in plants can be. Not only did the Taylors give us a wonderful lecture and hands-on demonstration last November but kindly followed it up with an article for the Newsletter, and I hope that many of you, like me, have two healthy little pots of lily seedlings thanks to their generous gift of seeds.