LOUISIANA IRIS Iris Spp Characteristics Culture Noteworthy

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LOUISIANA IRIS Iris Spp Characteristics Culture Noteworthy

LOUISIANA IRIS Iris spp Characteristics Type: Perennial Flower: Showy Zone: 5 to 9 Sun: Full sun to part shade Height: 2.00 to 3.00 feet Water: Medium to wet Spread: 1.00 to 2.00 feet Maintenance: Low Bloom: Red, blue, pink, yellow, white Attracts: Hummingbirds Bloom Time: May to June State Flower of Louisiana Culture Easily grown in average to rich, slightly acidic, moist to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Adaptable to different soils, climates and cultural practices. Prefers full sun, but appreciates some afternoon shade particularly in hot summer growing conditions. This is a water-loving iris. The wetter the soil, the more vigorous the growth. Deep watering is best. Grows well in up to 6” of standing water. Tolerates clay soils which retain moisture. Avoid well-drained sandy soils unless copious amounts of organic matter are added. Soils should never dry out during the growing season. Can be grown in pots sunk into the ground in water gardens. Can also be grown in elevated beds as long as adequate moisture levels are maintained. Best planted in late spring (early May to early June). Fall planting (mid-August to mid-September) also works, particularly in areas with mild winters. A year-round mulch of pine needles around each Noteworthy Characteristics Louisiana iris is a catchall term used to describe a large group of rhizomatous beardless interspecific hybrid irises that contain varying percentages of the five species which make up the Louisiana Iris Group: Iris fulva, Iris hexagona, Iris brevicaulis, Iris giganticaerulea and Iris nelsonii. These irises will spontaneously hybridize in the wild. Species in the Louisiana iris group are native to the bayous and marshes, damp hillsides, swamps, and riversides of Southern Louisiana to Florida and the Carolinas north along the Mississippi River drainage to southeastern Missouri and southern Ohio. Notwithstanding the southern native territory of Louisiana iris, the hybrid cultivars available in commerce today are typically winter hardy to USDA Zone 5 (in some cases 4) and are currently being grown in most U.S. States. Problems Leaf spot, bacterial soft rot, root rot, iris rust and mosaic viruses may appear. Watch for slugs, snails, cutworms, whiteflies, leaf miners, aphids and thrips. Iris borers can cause significant problems in areas where they are found. Deer tend to avoid this plant Garden Uses Water gardens, bog gardens, pond or stream margins, or moist low spots. Ideal for growing in pots sunken into fishponds or water gardens. Courtesy of Missouri Botanical Society Plant Finder .

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l J II iI I I 1: t; ,1!. ;1 I '/ , 1 l·l ·1 I :: 11 j; !, :. ,, · j I ' .. I: ,, Ii I 11 11 I! I ..I • I Ii THE SP EC I ES IRIS STU DY GROUP 11 1: OF THE AMERICAN IRIS SOCIETY · !: j ! - =-=-================================================~~===- ===~ THE SPECIES IRIS STUDY GROUP OF THE AH~RICAN IRIS SOC I ETY October, 1968 - No . 2 . OFFICERS OF THE SOCIEI'Y CHAIR.NAN: B. LeRoy Davidson 911 We stern Ave . #200 , Seattle Washington 98104 Phone: (206) SH6 - 2156 SECRET kRY ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe 588 East End Ave . 9 Pittsburg , TRE.hSURER I llinois 15221 Phone : (412) 242- 9673 LI BhRIJi.N: Thomas J . Buckley 6 JJO s . D81Ilen Ave. Chicago, Illino is 60636 SEED EXCHANGE DI RECTOR: Mrs. Ruth Hardy 296 Hunsaker Lane , Eugene, Oregon 97Irn2 EDITOR: Bruce Richar dson 492 Twenty Rd. E., R.R. 2 , Hannon, Onta rio, Canada Phone : (416) 679- 4636 O O O O O O O O • 0 o o O O O O O O O 0 CONT.i.:..NTS Page # -JI The Spuria Species IRIS BRlil'JDZh E SPURIA NEWSL ETTER1 1,pr il 1968 27 The Landscaping Value of Iris Bill Gunther 28 The Spuria Spceies IRIS MONNIERI SPURIJ. Ni:.WSLEI'TER J anuary , 1968 JO The Spuria Species IRIS NONN IERI Dr . Lee Lenz Jl Species No tes Lois Hale 32 J. Message to all I risarieins ~:verywhere Roy Davidson 33 Another Se eel Season Roy DE:vic• son 31.J. Our V2 n i shing 1..me rican Species Roy Davidson 36 Questions Please Roy Davidson 37 Catalog of Species Sources 39 From the Birdhouse 40 IRIS TIGRIDII~ 42 British Iris Society Speci e s Group Report on the Evansia Section 43 Membership List 47 Editoral Comments Bruce Richardson 50 0 o O O o O O O o O O o O O • 0 0 0 • 0 ~dited and printed by Br u ce Richardson.
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