In this context hybrid means interspecific hybrid.
Horticulturalists use 'hybrid' for any cross between two individuals
that aren't genetically identical, including cultivars of the same
species, but taxonomists and botanists typically restrict the term to
crosses between different formally described taxa.
Sean Z
Quoting Walter Pickett <w*@yahoo.com>:
> I notice that hybrids of Iris pseudacorus is included. I have
> concidered breeding with I. ensata, as I. ensata is gorgous but not
> so well adapted to Kansas. Does anyone know if the word "hybrids"
> in this context includes interspecific hybrids.Â
> I was wanting to see how tetraploid 3/4 ensata: 1/4 pseudacorus
> would adapt here and how they would look.
> It appears that Kansas does not prohibit Iris pseudacorus at this time.
> Walter Pickett, Kansas, USA
>
>
> ________________________________
> From: Dennis Kramb <d*@badbear.com>
> To: i*@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Friday, September 21, 2012 9:49 AM
> Subject: Re: [iris-species] Iris pseudacorus laws
>
>
>
> Â
>
> I've added Sean's information to the "ordering info" page:Â
> http://signa.org/index.pl?OrderingSeeds
>
> When the new list comes out, I'll figure out a way to place a
> notification directly on the list right next to any of these species
> of concern.
>
> Dennis in Cincinnati
>
>
>
