Re: Spec
- To: i*@onelist.com
- Subject: Re: Spec
- From: s*@juno.com (Rebecca A Stickel)
- Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1998 17:38:49 -0500
- References: <4c725c3e.35d5bd12@aol.com>
From: stickelbg@juno.com (Rebecca A Stickel)
>From: <Forthgb@aol.com>
>
>newbie again. is it possible that this could be a natural
hybrid of some
>kind? what iris have these characteristics and are in the area?
>recessive
>genes can be carried for several generations
>
>forthgb@aol.com
I also am a "newbie". Anything is possible. I bought a rhizome
from a woman in Maryland 8 years ago. At the time, purchased
two others. A MED yellow 9still have a few)and a MED dark purple
(never really did well for me).
Anyway, this light blue/lavander one makes rhizomes big enough
to eat and won't quite growing. (upside-down all winter long and
still grows the next spring!)
To answer your question, there really isn't anything else around
these izs, they are in the back yard by themselves. No one else
along my road keeps izs, other than the ones I've given them!
Becky Stickel
London OH Zone 5
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