The flowers are not oil-coloured, but its name alludes to the Greek, chrysographes='gold writing'. Tall sprays of darkest blue to almost black velvety flowers are delicately marked with golden lines. (Click for more details)

This lovely palest buttermilk form of Iris pseudacorus, coming true from seed, has exquisitely marked and veined petals. Will grow very large in a damp or wet spot, but does perfectly well in a dry garden. (Click for more details)

Gorgeous, sumptuous white flowers heavily painted in deepest navy blue. A superb form of Iris laevigata selected here and which comes pleasingly true from seed. Fine in the ordinary garden but outstanding in damp or wet soil. (Click for more details)

The unusual "Welsh Gladwyn," is usually grown not for its pale mauve flowers, but for the bright orange seeds which burst forth from the seed-pods in autumn, but do not fall (as shown in picture). Whole stems can then be cut to make an i... (Click for more details)

An improved variation of the "Welsh Gladwyn Iris", which has pale lemon instead of the normal mauve flowers. The attractive thick evergreen leaves make a wonderful autumn and winter foil for the large pods of bright orange seeds when th... (Click for more details)

Very rarely offered from seed, this semi-dwarf iris from the Pyrenees displays deep blue, six-petalled flowers, with yellow marks in the center of the lower petals, on short stems from May until July. Also known as The English Iris, Iris latifoli... (Click for more details)

A brand new and incredibly bright, shining canary-yellow foliage form of Iris foetidissima. Semi-evergreen clusters of golden daggers arise from compact clumps and are astonishingly vivid in very early spring. The pale blue, typical iris flowers... (Click for more details)

This super new iris produces strong stems of medium sized, delicately-marked, palest white-grey flowers, the whole effect resembling that of polished stone. (Click for more details)

The "Yellow Flag" is the second of our worthwhile-to-grow native wild irises. Large bright yellow flowers in spring amidst stiff green leaves. Supposedly a bog plant, but it thrives on our dust-dry hillside! ... (Click for more details)

This lovely plant, bearing delicate blue and white flowers, was originally collected from damp meadows around Korsakov on our Sakhalin (Russia) expedition (RBS0233). It will, however, do perfectly well in dry conditions. (Click for more details)

A large generous 3X packet. We have selected every available shade from palest blue to almost black, all attractively marked. (Click for more details)

A generous packet of all our irises, including some collected in quantities too small to list, some very rare, in all sizes and colours. More than twenty varieties, but a few examples are: Iris chrysographes, forrestii, innominata, kaempferi, miss... (Click for more details)

Strong long stems, hold multiple heads of large cream and lemon flowers. This selection is the tallest iris we grow at Plant World reaching up to 5 feet in height or even higher in damp soil. A rare and totally magnificent, tall and imposing iri... (Click for more details)