Intermediate Bearded Iris. Reblooms. A sweet and reliable Iris which has purple blooms in late winter - early spring. Attractive, sword like grey foliage. This Iris spreads by rhizomes which should not be completely covered by soil. Plant in the sun and well drained soil. Perennial.

Iris Kochhii was originally thought to be a species Iris but it is in fact an ancient natural hybrid. Very easy to grow with a nice tidy habit.

Tall Bearded Iris. This very pretty Iris has standards and falls in a vibrant mauve tone. The blooms appear in mid spring and are very fragrant. Happiest in the sun and well drained soil. Plant with the rhizome exposed and divide every 3 years for best results. Perennial.

Tall Bearded Iris. Oh so pretty in pink - large, ruffled, light pink blooms that appear on top of tall stems in spring and then again in late summer. Grey sword like foliage that forms a clump. Plant in a sunny well drained spot with the rhizome exposed. Perennial.

Tall Bearded Iris. A simply gorgeous Iris with tall stems of ruffled blooms of brightest blue offset with a little white 'beard'. Grey sword like foliage that forms a clump. Plant in a sunny well drained spot with the rhizome exposed. Perennial.

Tall Bearded Iris. Deep claret red standards and even darker falls with golden beard and throat. Choose a sunny position, with a well-drained, loamy soil. Bearded Iris are heavy feeders, so plan to fertilize in early spring, and again in late summer. Plants should be divided every 3 to 4 years. Perennial

Tall Bearded Iris. White standards. Rich blue falls with white patch below beard. Orange beards. Grey sword like foliage that forms a clump. Plant in a sunny well drained spot with the rhizome exposed. Perennial

Intermediate Bearded Iris. Soft pink standards. Mushroom pink falls. Tangerine beards. Grey sword like foliage that forms a clump. Plant in a sunny well drained spot with the rhizome exposed. Perennial.

Tall Bearded Iris. This is a light blue self coloured with falls, standards, beard and tips all light blue, looks stunning in mass. Choose a sunny position, with a well-drained, loamy soil. Bearded Iris are heavy feeders, so plan to fertilize in early spring, and again in late summer. Plants should be divided every 3 to 4 years. Perennial

Tall Bearded Iris. Stricking with it's purple standards, white ground plicata and stitched purple edge with contrasting mustard beard. Falls and standards are lightly ruffled. Grey sword like foliage that forms a nice clump. Loves the sun and good drainage. Plant with the rhizomes exposed. Perennial.

This easy to grow Iris forms a robust clump made up of small rhizomes. The foliage is dark green, tall and slender. In spring strong stems rise above the foliage and 'butterfly' like blooms of deep purple dance above the leaves. Will grow in sun or part shade. Likes rich acid soil. Perennial.

Siberian Iris do best in soil that does not completely dry out in summer.