Re: Iris Rudskyi upper fall area photo
- Subject: Re: [iris-photos] Iris Rudskyi upper fall area photo
- From: Robt R Pries r*@sbcglobal.net
- Date: Sat, 18 Jun 2005 13:10:07 -0700 (PDT)
Eleanor;
Several years back, I created the position that Jimmy Clark now holds. I was concerned about the loss of cultivars, especially within the Dwarf Irises. I read a book called “The Vanishing Garden” a good read for any gardener. At the time Carolee Clay was just creating the Historical Iris Society which later the grammer was corrected to the Historic Iris Society. I wrote an article on Dwarf Irises for the first issue of “Roots”. To see where we stood on how many cultivars had been lost, I polled the membership of the Dwarf Iris Society to see what was still growing. I found that of the 1,000 cultivars at that time, only 500 were still in existence. The book I mentioned discussed the idea of national collections for the preservation of cultivars, an idea which was going forward in
Eleanor Hutchison <eleanore@mts.net> wrote:
That's how it was spelled when the rhizome was sent to me, Robert, and I'm rather attached to anything sent to me by Jimmy Clark. He was the historian for AIS at the time, so I did not question any of his spelling. :) Would you pronounce it Rudski_i?Here's 2 pictures of a closer view of the beard. It's as close as I can get without distortion, sorry.El (who hopes to one day attend an AIS Convention and meet many of you!)----- Original Message -----From: Robt R PriesSent: Saturday, June 18, 2005 8:14 AMSubject: Re: [iris-photos] Iris Rudskyi upper fall area photoI believe a preferred spelling would be Rudskyi. When a name ends in a y normally only one i will be attached. This is one of those conventions that has been abused through the years.
Robt R Pries <rpries@sbcglobal.net> wrote:Rudskyi is a bearded Iris. I believe Eleanor was only comparing how it holds its petals to a beardless. not that it is beardless.
Neil A Mogensen <neilm@charter.net> wrote:This is what I see in Eleanor's photo of *I. Rudskyii* which caused me to
interpret this as a bearded iris, similar to clones of Baumunk's PETIT LION,
a pure *variegata* clone from seeds originating, I belive, in France.
Attached: Beard-area or upper fall/style area anyway of RUDSKYII.
Is that not a typical Eupogon beard? It sure looks like it.
Neil Mogensen
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