Tropical; can't take cold soil. Store roots frost-free. White flowers with blue markings. "Walks" by rooting where stalks touch ground. Used as groundcover in south GA.
Fragrant blooms; earliest iris, reblooms August, few flags into December.
Sources: Hall's Nursery (404-292-8446), Georgia Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin (404-656-3722).
American Iris Society
Iris Seed Pods, Cross-Pollination, and Rhizome Division
Overwintering Pond Iris in Kansas: Which Varieties Survive?
Transplanting Iris Under Oak Trees and Deterring Moles
Reblooming Tall Bearded Iris 'Bountiful Harvest': A 1991 Hager Introduction
Iris ensata: Japanese Iris with Huge Purple Blooms for Wet Sites
Iris fulva: Louisiana Iris with Terra Cotta Blooms for Water Gardens
Bearded Iris: Regal Beauty, Rich Colors, and Easy Care
Bearded Iris: A Dazzling Array of Colors and Forms
Identifying Reblooming White Iris Varieties: 'Winter Wonderland', 'Clouds Adrift', 'Skating Party'
Iris Borer Control: Sanitation, Scouting, and Physical Removal
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