Yea, but those 3 are the biggies. Mid-A, Napa & Schreiners. That's where the "I need another 60 pots" comes into play. I only started growing iris in 2013 so I have many "I wants" to go. You will know when I put those orders in, credit cards all over the planet will grown!!
But I would gladly pay shipping for any kind folks who would like to send a box my way (along with many grateful thank you).
Blessings
When they call the roll in the Senate, the Senators do not know whether to answer 'Present' or 'Not guilty.' Theodore Roosevelt
I only have a few to share. I don't have a brad, or Tom arsenal, but'll be glad to share. May not be a monster west coast rhizome...but I'll have "some" hopefully after blooms.
Name: Jan Wax Mendocino County, N. CA (Zone 9a) I'm a semi-retired studio potter.
I also got Organza - when I found that Sherbet Bomb was sold out.
(I'm still reeling at the cost - but I have a million excuses, Birthday, Christmas,
Jan was a good girl, etc....)
I am more then happy to share whatever I have growth on with whoever would like it. I won't really know what all I can share until early spring. A lot of mine are new. I only started in 2012 but didn't really go full blown crazy till the last two years, After my beyond disappointing order from Schreiners last year and not so good customer service I will not be placing orders with them any longer. I am going to stick with the smaller company's that depend on repeat customers and are happy to have them.
Jan! I tell myself the same thing when I order Iris! Then I'll add life's to short anyways I'm going to enjoy it!
I still have, Mid America, country delight, keppel, Iris whisperer a & Napa Plus more Iris sisters . Lol
Interesting to me how a new variety can have appealing traits that I can't quite put my finger on. Like 'Morning Hues' for example- there are loads of blue and white amoenas out there, but something about Morning Hues looks special and unique to me, just not sure exactly what it is. Perhaps it is simply the nature of addiction....LOL
"...and don't think the garden loses its ecstasy in winter. It's quiet, but the roots are down there riotous." Rumi