Iris bulleyana |
Iris bulleyana. Some references describe this iris as a probable hybrid
of questionable origin, with
I. chrysographes and I. forrestii as likely parents. But Zhao Yu-tang,
in Iris of China, give its native range as Shicuan, Yunnan,
and Tibet provinces. Photo: Ken Walker, 28 May 2000, Sony DSC-D700, 1/1700 sec. F3.1 |
Iris chrysographies |
Iris chrysographies. Native to southwest China and northeast Burma. Photo: Ken Walker, 6 June 1999, Sony DSC-D700, 1/300 sec. F3.1 |
Iris delavayi |
Iris delavayi. This is a tall moisture-loving sino-siberian from southwest
china. Photo: Ken Walker, 30 May 1999, Sony DSC-D700, 1/90 sec. F3.1 |
Iris forrestii |
Iris forrestii. Native to southwest China and nortern Burma. Photo: Ken Walker, 30 May 1999, Sony DSC-D700, 1/1000 sec. F2.8 |
Iris sanguinea |
Iris sanguinea. This is a 28 chromosome siberian. Unlike some "siberian"
iris, its range actually includes Siberia. It also grows in Japan,
Korea, and China. Photo: Ken Walker, 2 May 1999, Sony DSC-D700, 1/720 sec. F2.8 |
Snow Queen |
Iris sanguinea 'Snow Queen'. Photo: Ken Walker, 28 May 2000, Sony DSC-D700, 1/1000 sec. F5.6 |
Iris sp., Xizang Province |
This is an undentified species from Xizang Province, China (Tibet).
I've included it here because, to me, it looks similar to the
sino-siberians, particularly I. chrysographies. Photo: Ken Walker, 13 June 1999, Sony DSC-D700, 1/360 sec. F3.4 |