Iris Like Plants

This Siberian iris is a work of art, with its swirling, softly blended sultry mix of grey, smoke and yellow, contrasting beautifully with the periwinkle upright standard petals. Easy to grow and care for, iris is a staple of perennial gardens, providing...

Almost reminiscent of a rose, this double-flowered Siberian iris has a gorgeous swirl of petals in a pretty shade of pinkish lavender, with a touch of white on the outer rim. Easy to grow and care for, iris is a staple of perennial gardens, providing...

Harmony is a small, extremely early flowering fragrant iris. The intensity of the color is a startling deep blue with yellow blotch. Iris reticulata is cold hardy and easy to naturalize.

Exotic color contrast that is different than the usual blue and yellow. Dutch iris is the late spring blooming iris, often blooming in late May. They make nice cut flowers for Mother's Day, that last long in the vase.

Also called Orchid Iris, this variety is cross between the blue Iris histroides and yellow Iris winnogradowii. The result is a dramatic combination of pale blue with yellow crest and dark blue veins.

This re-blooming bearded iris has glorious, velvety dark purple-blue flowers that go well with all other colors in the garden (and bouquets!), and is especially effective contrasted with oranges and yellows.

They are the perfect companion for crocus and galanthus in wooded areas, on the lawn or along the border of the flower bed. Bulb size: 6 cm. Early blooming, miniature Iris histroides is fragrant, cold hardy and easy to naturalize.

According to Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of Louisiana by Dr. Charles M. Compared to most vines the maintenance for Cross Vines is very minimal. An easily grown and vigorous clinging native evergreen vine that can easily grow up masonry, tree bark,...

A vigorous climbing and disease resistant rose producing huge clusters of deep red 1" roses in late spring, summer, and fall. Red Cascade is reported to be somewhat deer resistant according to a Master Gardener in Bexar County, Texas.

Blooming spring to fall. An easily grown perennial vine. Intense orange, 2" daisy-like blooms with yellow centers are borne on a vigorous twining vine.

The Brazilian or Giant Dutchman's Pipevine is sure to stop traffic, please plant responsibly :). The majority of tropical Pipevines, like this one, are not considered good choices for the Pipevine Swallowtail whereas the native species as well as the...

Asiatic Jasmine is a tough, reliable, and dense evergreen groundcover that is tolerant of a wide variety of soils and light conditions. Evergreen and dense. A beautiful form of the ever durable Asiatic Jasmine.

This is an excellent choice for difficult sites and is moderately drought resistant once well-established. Ogon Nishiki translates to "Golden Brocade" another common name for this cultivar.

The pretty, light sea-blue flowers of ‘Sea Double' have just a glint of gold in the center. An awesome addition to bouquets! This re-blooming bearded iris is an essential addition to perennial gardens, providing verticality with its grass-like leaves,...

Like a watercolor painting, this Siberian iris is a study in pure tranquility, with its violet petals gently graced with touches of gold, yellow and cream. Easy to grow and care for, iris is a staple of perennial gardens, providing verticality with its...

Rich shades of red-rose intermingle with gold, against pearl-colored upright standard petals. Pick some to add pizzazz to bouquets! Easy to grow and care for, iris is a staple of perennial gardens, providing verticality with its grass-like leaves even...

(Iris germanica) Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome. (Iris germanica) You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the...

‘Raptor Red' Bearded Iris brings ooh-la-la red hot chile splendor to your flower bed with. Bi-toned, the standards (upright petals) are chile powder red and the falls (downward petals) intensify the color like a sparkling fiesta skirt.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through...

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through...

(Iris germanica) Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.

You'll find the "root" is not really a bulb, but what is called a "rhizome"--an irregularly shaped bulbous root that grows at a right angle from the foliage. Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through...

Next spring, new foliage and the flower spikes will sprout strongly from the rhizome. Plant in a garden that allows space to grow and plenty of full sun. (Iris germanica) Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of...

‘Mother Earth' Reblooming Bearded Iris harmonizes in pastel pinks and lavenders with cloud-like white ruffled petals floating above and buttercup yellow beards. Blooms twice, in spring and fall, it's an easy-care garden standout.

With a bright tangerine beard, it's a cheery garden staple. Blooms in June and again in fall, it's a critter resistant favorite! (Iris germanica) A study in contrasts, ‘Swept Off My Feet' Reblooming Bearded Iris draws the eye to feast upon a pure white...

(Iris germanica) Leave the trimmed foliage as it is, and simply bury the rhizome with the top of it showing through the soil surface. Your iris roots will arrive with the foliage "trimmed" from this spring's growth.