1. AIS: Iris Links iris gardening information for teachers and others to use in indoor/outdoor classroom projects. Stanley Iris Garden Commercial grower near Boise, Idaho. http://www.irises.org/links.htm

h k Iris Links (updated June 2, 2004) The links listings are divided into sections to help readers more easily locate the links according to their area of interest. In order to keep this a useful listing outdated/non-functioning links are deleted and will have to be resubmitted. The listings are reviewed intermittently for content relevance and functionality. Iris Societies AIS Regions AIS Local Iris Clubs/Societies Iris Information and Reference ... Commercial Directory/Listing The symbol indicates a new/recently added link. The symbol indicates that a previous link now has a new URL (web address). If you visit this link frequently, you should update your "Bookmarks" or "Favorites" list. Information on requesting a link to be added to this page is found at the end of this page. Iris Societies: Aril Society International (ASI) Official website and information on Aril and Arilbred irises. British Iris Society (BIS) Official website of the British Iris Society.

2. Connecticut Iris Society Home Page Iris Society members grow an amazing variety of irises and we have many experienced members who are glad to share their love of iris gardening with others. http://www.irisgarden.org/cismain.htm

Connecticut Iris Society Photo of Lake Waramaug, Tall Bearded Iris by Fred Gadd of Wethersfield, CT The Connecticut Iris Society meets on the third Saturday of February, April, September and October usually at the Meriden Public Library in Meriden, Connecticut. The annual Iris Exhibition in May or early June is at the Pond House in Elizabeth Park in West Hartford, Connecticut. There is no charge to attend our meetings at the library or the Iris Exhibition and anyone interested in irises is welcome. Garden tours of member's gardens are also scheduled for iris bloom season. The annual Iris Sale occurs on the first Saturday in August and is open to all iris lovers. Connecticut Iris Society members grow an amazing variety of irises and we have many experienced members who are glad to share their love of iris gardening with others. Dues are $5 for an individual and $6 for a household. If you would like to join us, use the email link on the lower left to receive more information. Upcoming Connecticut Iris Society Events Meeting at 1 PM in the Meriden Public Library, Griffin Meeting Room on Saturday, February 21, 2004. Jan Sacks and Marty Schafer

3. City Gardening City gardening includes photos, gardening topics, information and shopping links related to gardening colors make it worth while. Gardening in Urban environments can range from a few pots to reletively large garden decor items. The iris gardening products page inludes links to site http://www.citygardening.net/

The challenges of growing plants in the city include shadows from buildings and trees, hectic schedules, and small spaces But the rewards of eating that home grown fruit or vegetable and seeing the pastel of flower colors make it worth while. Gardening in Urban environments can range from a few pots to reletively large gardens depending where you live. So no matter whether you have a tiny garden or a large garden, gardening can be a fun past time for someone who lives in the city, apartment, suburbs, or the country. Each environment has its own unique challenges when it comes to gardening, successfully. Inside this web site you will find photos, gardening topics, and information and shopping links. The information and links within the site are not only geared towards those who are apartment or home gardening but also are valuable to commercial growers of plants. The gardening information links and topics within city gardening include a diverse range of topics and information from everything about container gardening to starting seeds. The gardening information directory tries to give information related to a specific plant to as

4. Canadian Iris Society - Events Get some iris gardening friends together, name your club and join the CIS. Create your own local iris sales, shows and other iris events. Have fun! http://members.rogers.com/cdn-iris/events.html

x Canadian Iris Society Home History Events Membership ... Links Events Calendar of Events 2004 (updated as of information available May 22, 2004 Watch for details of these and other events in the CIS Newsletter. The CIS Newsletter is published 4 times a year and is only mailed to current members of the CIS. Further CIS and CIS affiliate events will be posted here as they are received. We encourage the formation of CIS/AIS affiliated local iris clubs and groups and you may list your events here. Get some iris gardening friends together, name your club and join the CIS. Create your own local iris sales, shows and other iris events. Have fun! Even if you are just trying to start a club you could post the contact info here for interested people in your area to refer to. Ontario Manitoba Iris Conventions Listing ONTARIO June 5, 2004 Toronto Region Iris Show Toronto Region Iris Show schedule (as a downloadable and printable Adobe Acrobat PDF type file) Location: Don Mills Plaza, located on the south west corner of the intersection of Lawrence Avenue and Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario (Metro Toronto)

5. Daylily-garden-perennials.com. Gardening Links. links provided by daylilygarden-perennials.com. Links to ther daylily sites, information about daylilies. Iris On Pond. http//www.cirisonpond.com. iris gardening, photography, links to growers http://www.daylily-garden-perennials.com/links.html

Welcome to Daylily-Garden-Perennials.com. -gardening links. Home Bob Johnson Order Daylily Origins ... Contact Link catagories: Daylilies Display Gardens Gardening links Seeds, Seedlings ... Other Our Environment links to environmental websites. Solar energy, wind energy, find out about pollution in your area, places to recycle, information on recycling, genetically altered foods, voice your opinion to your representitives, where to invest responsibly, research, science and learning information resources. Daylily Links Edith's Daylilies http://www.edithsdaylilies.com/ We specialize in Salters, Stamile, and Carr lilies. Safe Haven Daylilies http://www.daylily.hispeed.com John Eiseman, St. Louis, Region 11, Zone 5/6a Peaceful Abode at the Rainbow's End. http://www.ebicom.net/~alpha61/ Centers on daylilies and other flowers in Lea and Bill's garden, along with poetry and verse and pictures. Tomsdaylilies.com Biloxi, Mississippi Ashwood Daylilies The site features the daylily hybridization progam and introductions of Richard Norris as well as general listings of many newer cultivars.

6. Youth & Iris - For Teachers iris gardening THE NOFAIL OUTDOOR. CLASSROOM. These Classroom Iris Project (C.I.P.) information sheets were prepared by http://www.youth-iris.com/for_teachers.htm

Return to Home Page Return to CIP page IRIS GARDENING: THE NO-FAIL OUTDOOR CLASSROOM These Classroom Iris Project (C.I.P.) information sheets were prepared by Valerie Mertz, Biology instructor at Marquette High School, Chesterfield, Missouri, and by Jean Morris, National Youth Chairman, American Iris Society. The C.I.P project contains several pages which may be printed by Teachers and others and used within their own classrooms. To simplify the printing of the pages, a separate web page was prepared for each topic. Follow the links below to access the entire handout. Other literature may be obtained from Jean Morris Introduction Page CIP For Teachers page CIP page CIP Bearded Iris Culture Page 5 CIP Beardless Iris Culture Page 6 Plant an Iris Garden Page 7 Pollinating Iris Page 8 Seed Germination Page 9 Iris Diagrams Page 10 Bearded Iris Varieties Page 11 Color Patterns Page 12 Color Pattern Exercise Page 13 CIP Iris Growth Page 14 Growth Sample Data Cattail vs Iris Page 17 Teacher Tips for Cattails Page 18 Chemistry of Rhizomes Page 19 Microscope Lab Page 20 Iris Poster Page 21 Iris Review Sheet Page 22 Classroom Iris Show Page 23 Iris Resources Page 24 Artistic Designs Page 25 CIP Local Clubs Page 26 Links The pages on this web site are for the most Advanced Level. There are two other Lower Levels which may be obtained from Jean Morris. For the Iris Review Questions, many teachers prefer to allow an open review in which students may refer to their notes.

7. Flowers, Gardens: Iris Irises Flowers Cross Stitch Pattern then things omnipotence roll Facts state travels step miserably deterministic addingyoure about Maybe Cross Stitch Peach iris gardening DELIGHTS - Cross http://www.divineimages.com/prod/it10/34038/IRIS/IRISES/FLOWERS/CROSS/STITCH/PAT

Bath Bedding Crafts, Arts, Sewing Furniture ... Flowers, Gardens > Iris Irises Flowers Cross Stitch Pattern Iris Irises Flowers Cross Stitch Pattern Iris Irises Flowers Cross Stitch Pattern Cross Stitch Needlepoint Pillow Irises Mixed German Irises Bigins Iris Germancia Yellow Roses Flowers Cross Stitch Pattern ... Toys, Teddy Bears Peach Carnation Cross Stitch Pattern DeGrazia Flower Girl in Cross stitch Sundance flower girl you for stitch leaflet 2.00 for shipping thank buyer to degrazia prepay in cross sundance designs viewing. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN IN FLOWER FROM DEW DROP!! counted cross accept. about about crews designs. close of nymphaea, size is fabric. paper. design by on quality of the with any questions. Design New, unused 16" x from jeanette email me I 15" on expected within and white cecilia votta. Please Black and in chart the auction. 7 days 14/28 count excellent condition Payment is stitch chart AUTUMN LANTERNS - Fall Flower Bouquet and the inflated calyces measures 9" place. Cross plants often and eggplants. fall just stems in lanterns physalis is a for its is brand alkekengi is (nightshade) family, alkekengi chinese 139w x the leaves belonging to shady, airy dried are related to x 12" as the to dry the garden. cash (at This rampantly and and hang finished design dated 1988 189h using widely used followed in 2' ornamental risk),. the solanaceae self-sow in bouquets. Propagation 14-count fabric, herbaceous plants 2' x by ginger lanterns turn winter bouquets, that resemble orange-red, lantern-shaped largely grown unused ! new and in a cut the Physalis produces minute, group of creamy-white flowers, from seed I accept vividly colored, spice physalis side up, them, right lanterns cut and brilliant orange autumn by fruits which genus or autumn lanterns For stitch count is easy, chinese lanterns. perennial spreads color, remove tomatoes, peppers, your own this chart for dried

8. Little Green Bugs/iris? All part of iris gardening. Laurie. RE little green bugs/iris? Posted by DedoVerde Zone 9 CA (My Page) on Wed, Apr 21, 04 at 2319. http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/iris/msg041915054330.html

9. BBC - Gardening - Plant Profile Of Iris Gardening Plants Plant profiles Iris Page 1 of 7. Iris. Named month. Gardening Plants Plant profiles Iris Page 1 of 7. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plants/plant_profiles/iris/iris1.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index THURSDAY 10th June 2004 Text only BBC Homepage Lifestyle homepage Gardening homepage ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Gardening Plants Plant profiles ... Iris Iris Named after the Greek goddess of the rainbow, irises can be found growing wild throughout the Northern Hemisphere and have long been cultivated for their colourful flowers. In Turkey they are used to decorate graveyards while being an important ingredient in the perfume industry in Italy. They mass in high Himalayan bogs, cling to arid Greek hillsides or even line the banks of British canals. Although irises are traditionally grown alone, they may also be used in mixed planting and borders. Because they flower for more than six months, from November to June, there is an iris suitable for virtually every part of the garden, whatever the conditions. Pacific coast iris Crossing various Californian species has produced the evergreen Pacific Coast irises. These have one of the widest colour ranges of all varieties, usually subdued and with a contrasting, veined mark on the falls. All types require a neutral to acid soil. Unlike most irises, they flower just as well in partial shade as in full sun. Like most non-bearded forms, the clump gradually expands outwards from the centre and should be divided at regular intervals, such as in late August, discarding the central portion. Iris 'Agnes James' Early flowering, this is a rather upright yellow and white form of Pacific Coast iris.

10. Welcome To Missouri - Visitmo.com - Missouri Tourism of this spring s favorites. Iris expert Dr. Nolan Henderson will be on hand to give advice for your own iris gardening endeavors. http://www.missouritourism.org/leftnavpage.cfm?SectionID=5&LeftNavID=59&EventID=

11. Walking Iris - Gardening Notes Walking iris Neomarica gracilis - gardening tips for iris Lovers. http://www.garden-services.com/iris.html

Iris Neomarica gracilis, (Brazilian Walking Iris) Neomarica gracilis, (Brazilian Walking Iris). Native of regions from Southern Mexico to Brazil. Also known as the twelve apostles, has intricately designed orchard-like white flowers of white with mottled crimson and a blue-violet banding. Glossy green, arching leaves, like an iris which are sometimes more than 24 inches long. Flowers from spring to late summer, prefers partial to full shade. Flowers last only for one day, but multiple blooms will come from the same stem in rapid succession. Grows in grassy clumps up to 5 feet wide and equally high, does well in pots and particularly suitable to hanging baskets. Flowers appear in one year, two in cooler climates. May survive in the ground in zone 8, best in zone 9 or warmer climates. Require a well drained soil with reasonable moisture. Propagation is very easy. Finished blooms will develop air roots from which a small plant will grow. Plant the youngster in a 4-inch pot of soil still attached to the mother plant, or snip and repot. Keep well watered and repot when potbound. IRIS - WEED CONTROL There are no chemicals currently listed for control of grassy weeds in bearded iris. Chemicals used to control grassy weeds will also damage the iris.

12. ƒAƒCƒŠƒXƒK[ƒfƒjƒ“ƒOƒhƒbƒgƒRƒ€/ƒK[ƒfƒjƒ“ƒO‚Ì‘‡ The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.iris-gardening.com/

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13. Louisiana Iris - Gardening Louisiana iris gardening is a personally written site at BellaOnline is BellaOnline's gardening Host. Louisiana iris. The "Louisiana iris" is the common name for several species http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art6950.asp

forum radio shops sweeps ... Wireless Office All times in EST Baptist: 11:00 AM Christmas: 10:00 PM Gardening You Are Here: BellaOnline Gardening Articles Katelyn Thomas is BellaOnline's Gardening Host Louisiana Iris The "Louisiana Iris" is the common name for several species belonging to the beardless irises. Timber Press released the second edition of The Louisiana Iris written by members of the Society for Louisiana Irises in 2000. Let's take a look at this group of iris species and the book. History of Louisiana Irises is discussed in chapter one. Here I learned that there are only 5 species included in the name "Louisiana Iris." Here I learned that the southern hemisphere has no native iris species. John James Audubon, a famous American naturalist, was the first person to use the term "Louisiana" iris. The five species within this group are Iris hexagona, I. fulva, I. brevicaulis, I. giganticaerulea, and I. nelsonii. John K. Small of the New York Botanical Garden is responsible for popularizing these irises. You'll have to read the rest of the chapter to learn more about the history of this group of irises. A detailed discussion of the classification of the Louisiana irises within the genus iris is presented in Chapter 2. This also includes a detailed description of the 5 species called "Louisiana Iris." This chapter should satisfy those who must know the exact scientific classification of every plant they have. Some of the rest of us may choose to skip over this chapter.

14. ƒnƒCƒhƒ¶Šˆ/ƒAƒCƒŠƒXƒK[ƒfƒjƒ“ƒOƒhƒbƒgƒRƒ€ The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.iris-gardening.com/hydro/

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15. Bible Plants: Hollyhocks,Holy Thistle, Hyacinth, Iris - Gardening Bible Plants Hollyhocks Holy thistle, Hyacinth, iris gardening is a personally written site at BellaOnline gardening Site @ BellaOnline. View This Article in Regular Layout http://www.bellaonline.com/ArticlesP/art8351.asp

Printer Friendly Version Bible Plants: Hollyhocks,Holy thistle, Hyacinth, Iris By Katelyn Thomas Hollyhocks Alcea setosa Job 30:4 talks about the people collecting mallows. Today, we know these plants as Malva and Alcea plant genera. The leaves from these plants were used in soups and salads. The wild hollyhock (originally called Holy Hocks by the Crusaders) is seldom available as seed today. Most gardeners will settle for our cultivated hollyhock, Alcea rosea to represent this plant family. Special note: This plant is ravaged by leaf miners every year. It is best to surround this plant with others that will conceal its foliage. Find one of the "single-flowered" cultivars rather than the newer "powder puff" cultivars since it will be closer to the original wild variety. [Usually acts as a biennial.] Cultivation : Plant in any good garden soil. It is winter hardy to -30°F Holy Thistle Silybum marianum Cultivation : This plant will grow anywhere thistles are likely to grow. It is best to treat it as an annual and remove it completely each year. Hyacinths Hyacinthus orientalis The Song of Solomon 6:2 mentions the gathering of lilies. Botanists believe the lilies referred to were really wild hyacinths. These are sweetly scented and bloom in blues, purples, and bluish whites. They are native to Palestine. The Dutch took them home and have developed many brilliant colors for us today. For the sake of authenticity, grow only those that bloom in the blues and purples of the wild variety. [A word of caution when planting: use gloves because many people experience allergic reactions to handling the bulbs.]

16. National Gardening - The Name Gardeners Trust For Flowers, Houseplants, Composti Extensive resources for gardeners of all levels, including regional reports, Q A, articles, howto projects, gardening with kids, events calendar, message boards, and links to related National Me" Rose Gardens. Container gardeningContainer gardening Opportunities. Garden Photo Gallery on Kidsgardening gardening Safely with Children. Control Borers on iris. iris borers cause http://www.garden.org/

Regional Reports Article Library Buyer's Guide How-To Projects ... Back to Home Growing and Grilling Peppers Other Channel Features Coneflower Houseplants 101 Amazing Annual Vines Summer's Bad Guys What's new on Kidsgardening: Grassroots Learning Thin Carrots Thin carrot seedlings as they emerge so new plants won't compete for moisture and nutrients. Thin the first time so leaves do not touch. In a few weeks, thin a final time so carrots are 4 inches apart. Featured How-to Project Making a Raised-Bed Garden View All How-To Projects Gardening Basics Series Gardening Climates 101 Garden Design 101 Lawn Grass Featured Pest: Cabbageworm Visit our Pest Control Library Pruning Columnar Junipers What is the proper way to prune columnar ... more To read your report, enter Zip Code: View map. Product Search World of Fragrance Scented Geraniums Buy Now Pansy Wreath ... Garden Shop Home

17. Bearded Iris Factsheet - Gardening Australia - ABC August with the dwarfs, through the intermediates, to the tall bearded iris in November. Blooms will be later in colder areas. gardening Australia Newsletter. http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/stories/s69373.htm

Home Presenters Fact Sheets Plants ... Shop Email this page Print-friendly Bearded Iris There are three forms of bearded iris: tall, intermediate and dwarf. Tall bearded iris are well-known to most gardeners in southern Australia. They tolerate alkaline as well as acidic soils soils and flower in late October through to late November, if planted in a sunny aspect. The smaller, more compact, dwarf bearded iris flower from August to mid-September. They have the complex 'placata' type markings and flower best in areas with cold frosty winters. To obtain the intermediate form, a tall bearded variety is crossed with a dwarf variety, Since these crosses are usually sterile, a supply of parent stock will be needed from which to breed. Take pollen (male) from the dwarf flowers and store in the freezer or chiller. This is necessary because the two types don't flower at the same time. In November introduce the pollen to the female stigma of the tall bearded iris. The progeny exhibits the form of the female plant and the colour of the male plant. To get progeny the other way round, delay the flowering of the dwarf form by keeping a container grown plant in the chiller, so it flowers in October or November. This plant can then be pollinated by pollen from the tall bearded iris. The progeny will have the full colour range of the tall bearded iris from white, cream, yellow, mauve and purple. The more compact intermediates are popular where space is a consideration. They provide many flowers on shorter stems that can better withstand wind than the taller type. Intermediates flower from early October to mid Novemeber, with the full colour range of the tall varieties. Iris 'Whoop'em Up', featured, has the characteristic of setting many blooms at the same time).

18. Ian Black's Gardening Pages - Japanese Irises Missouri botanic gardens image gallery, 1 or 2; Pay a visit to the Japanese iris festival (Togyoan); or finally, visit this page for numerous attractive pics. http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~ianblack/japiris/

Japanese Irises have been developed over many years from forms of Iris ensata . This is a hardy waterside plant, native to wide areas of eastern Asia. It has been the subject of many years of selective breeding. The distinctive flowers, offset by the sword-shaped foliage can provide a distinctive component to waterside plantings. Imagine a walk beside a slow-flowing stream, a pond or a small lake. It is high summer. Picture the contrast of these unique plants against the stillness of the water - Each of the images below is a "thumbnail" - click on the image, and you will bring up a larger picture; return to this page by clicking on the "back" button of your browser. Kozasagawa Minowa-no-sato Nemuri-jishi Ayesegawa Beni-tsubaki (?) Sei-shonagon Chiyo-no-Haru Chiyodajo Hatsukurenai Mijako-ogi Miyoshino Shuchuka Murasame (?) Fujishiro Haru-no-umi Suwagoryo Particular thanks to Clarence Mahan for help in confirming correct names. Doubtful names are indicated with a question mark. There are plenty of iris-related resources on the net. There are several web pages that cover these comprehensively, so to avoid repetition, I would just recommend that you browse the following peoples' pages, and follow up the many links contained there. Jim Wilson David Pane-Joyce Tom Tadfor Little David Lovegrove ... The American Iris Society There is an active Iris mailing list which anyone can join - details on how to join the list are given on Tom Tadfor Little's page.

19. Buy The Iris Book By Molly Price At Walmart.com The iris Book by Molly Price in Paperback. ISBN 0486215229. Internationally recognized authority describes all important varieties, both hybrid and species, and information on gardening, bloom http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://na.link.decdna.net/n/3532/4200/www.walma

20. City Of Sumter, SC to the Swan Lake iris Gardens Enjoy a Tradition of Beauty. The history of Swan Lake-iris Gardens is rooted in a Sumter businessman s love of gardening. http://www.sumter-sc.com/iris.html

This Page Has Moved Please use the site search or the site map to find the page that you are looking for. City of Sumter Site Map Helpful Links Employment

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