Re: TB: Hush Diana
- To: Multiple recipients of list <i*@rt66.com>
- Subject: Re: TB: Hush Diana
- From: m*@ix.netcom.com
- Date: Wed, 14 May 1997 08:57:47 -0600 (MDT)
David Silverberg wrote:
>
> mikesmom@ix.netcom.com wrote:
> >
> > Rick Tasco/Roger Duncan wrote:
> > >
> > > mikesmom@ix.netcom.com wrote:
> > > >
> > > HUSH DIANA was in bloom in just
> > > > about every garden, and everyone mentioned it to me. (Wonder Why) I'm
> > > > having a ball on this, but only get to come on during the week, so gotta
> > > > sign off - there's 72 more messages to see. Bye - Diana Winship -
> > > > Richardson (Dallas suburb)
> > >
> > > Diana,
> > >
> > > Have not heard of Hush Diana and don't have the time to check the
> > > checklists of AIS. But I have grown Blushing Diana for a number of
> > > years and just wonder if this is the same iris? Pale pink with a darker
> > > blush through the midribs.
> > >
> > > Rick Tasco
> > > Superstition Iris Gardens
> > > Central California
> > > Zone 8
> >
> > Rick: No. Hush Diana is a 1996 Intro for T.B.'s Garden (Tom Burseen) in
> > Grand Prairie. His intros have been at several of the Convention
> > Gardens. HUSH DIANA is a rich cranberry red with orange influences and
> > bright orange beards. ((Lady Friend X Harlem Hussy) X Along the Way).
> > Large, lacy, & ruffled.
> > Diana Winship
>
> Come on Diana, fess up and explain how it got it's name. Not everyone
> knows you as we do.
>
> Dave and Nancy Silverberg,
> Molalla, OR where the SDB's are just finishing, the TB's are starting,
> and even the SIB's are in bloom. So is ROY DAVIDSON and assorted PCN's.
Hi Dave & Nancy! Hope to see ya'll in Michigan. Okay. For those that
don't know, Tom wanted me to look at a typical "yellow" iris, but, next
to it was an unusual combination flower that was a sib to the yellow,
but, had three times more pups and bloom stalks. I kept wanting Tom to
look at it, but, he was too ingrossed in the yellow. He finally
promised to introduce it if I would pay attention to the yellow. I
agreed-he agreed, and the rest is history.
Dave: When I came back to your garden after the convention, you had a
bright yellow-gold spuria that had just opened. Do you remember what
it's name was? How's your little puppy daughter? I saw one just like
her yesterday, and thought of her.
Diana Winship in Richardson, Texas where it might rain this month (but
probably won't), the air is cool (72 at 9:30) and the iris are just
about completely finished blooming.