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Topic: Limniris

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Iris (plant)

Inflorescence

Oregon

	The Genus Iris
		The bulbous irises might then be divided into three parts: Dutch and English irises (genus Xiphium), Reticulata irises (genus Iridodictyum), and Junos (genus Juno).
		The rhyzomatous irises (genus Iris) could be divided into three major parts: beardless irises (subgenera Limniris and Xyridion), crested irises (subgenus Crossiris), and bearded irises (subgenus Iris).
		Most of the irises that a gardener would group would be in the beardless iris group or the bearded iris group.
	aleph0.clarku.edu /~djoyce/iris/genus.html (836 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		In this study, subgenus Limniris was resolved as a polyphyletic (comprising more than one lineage) assemblage with eight separate origins.
		Previous researchers (Lawrence, 1953; Mathew, 1989) recognized subgenus Limniris as a natural group based on the lack of sepal beards and presence of rhizomes.
		These two sections were Evansia, species with sepal crests, that are now in subgenus Limniris section Lophiris, and Apogon, non-crested species that are now placed in subgenus Limniris section Limniris.
	rsabg.org /iris/content/view/13/26 (961 words)

	[pbs] Iris - exposed?
		Iris(bearded species) Limniris -crested and beardless species Juno (or Scorpiris)- Juno/bulbous iris Then there's a more complex variety of bulbous groups including Dutch, English and Reticulata species.
		V) The subgenus Limniris includes all the beardless iris species and hybrids common to gardens.
		The Crested Iris (Subgenus Limniris, Section Lophiris) are identified by the lack of a beard on the falls and the replaced series of raised ridges or 'crests' sometimes accompanied by frills.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/pbs/2004-March/017314.html (746 words)

	iris pseudacorus
		germanica and the sixth (subgenus Limniris) with a Holarctic distribution; the two largest subgenera are further divided into sections sambucina gogh irises iris decora Wall genus Iridodictyum); also bulbous.
		They are perennial herbs so that the insect comes in contact with its pollen-covered surface only after passing the stigma iris subgenus limniris iris serotina willk Other iris types commonly found in garden are I. Iris subgenus Scorpiris (syn.
		Iris subgenus Limniris beardless irises solid or hollow irises purdy's iris Gray Iris japonica Thunb.
	picture-of-irises.capsula.biz /iris-pseudacorus.html (1407 words)

	Iris in Flora of North America @ efloras.org
		Species of subgenera Iris and Limniris are rhizomatous; the others are either bulbous or perennial from a fascicle of fleshy roots.
		Limniris, usually referred to as the beardless irises.
		The four other subgenera, which are found in the flora area only in cultivation or as waifs, have all been recognized sometimes as separate genera: subg.
	www.efloras.org /florataxon.aspx?flora_id=1&taxon_id=116503 (1153 words)

	[pbs] Re: Iris miscellany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		A very different subgenus, Limniris, includes both the section Lophiris for all the crested species including the native Iris cristata.
		The section Limniris also include a wide range of 'beardless' irises including 16 distinct series.
		One of these is the series Chinenses which had been poorly represented in cultivation until the past few years.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/pbs/2003-May/014073.html (288 words)

	PbsWiki - Beardless Irises
		Mathew’s subgenus Limniris are Irises that grow from rhizomes and are beardless.
		The other section is Limniris which includes all the rest.
		This section is further divided into many sub groupings.
	www.pacificbulbsociety.org /pbswiki/index.php/BeardlessIrises (1027 words)

	[No title]
		Subgenus Limniris (the beardless irises) A. Section Lophiris (the evansia, or crested irises) B. Section Limniris a.
		In general, the subgenuses can be distinguished by underground parts: Subgenus Iris with rhizomes, Nepalensis from daylily-like fleshy rhizomes, Xiphium from bulbs, and Scorpiris from bulbs with fleshy roots.
		Within Subgenus Iris, Section Iris (the bearded irises) can be distinguished from Section Limniris (the beardless irises), by the presence of caterpillar-like structures crawling out onto the lower petals.
	home.insightbb.com /~wilsonjh/irisinfo.html (537 words)

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