■(TB) 'Tarn Hows'
1955, Randall
'Tarn Hows' (
Harry Randall, R. 1951) TB, 36" (91 cm). Midseason bloom. Color Class-O1. Self of tobacco-brown.
'Alpine Glow' X
'Melodist'. Fairmount 1955. Selected for Wisley,
British Dykes Medal 1958.
See below:
----
References:
TARN HOWS (Randall 1955) M. Rich gleaming Cedar Wood Brown that glows and glistens in the sunlight best describes this iris. The flowers are finely formed with broad highly domed standards and widely flaring falls. It has a firmness and smoothness of texture that is seldom found in a brown iris for so many of them have pronounced venations and often lack sun resistance. I have tested this iris in my garden and thoroughly agree with the comments from England. "A clump that was growing in the Randall garden was a most impressive sight and was described as an advance development near perfection." Tall, well branched with many flowers it is a handsome and distinctive iris, and is most impressive on the show bench. Tarn Hows has been selected for trial at Wisley. Introduced exclusively by us in the United States. 38 in. $20.00. Fairmount Gardens, Lowell, Massachusetts. Iris Catalog 1955. |
|
|
Culture
Quick Summary of Cultural Directions
Hardiness Zones 4-8 for most varieties, Some cultivars tolerate colder, others tolerate warmer zones (please comment in comment box with your location if this cultivar grows well in zone 3, 4, 9, or 10.) |
Exposure Prefers full sun for optimal performance, may still bloom in half-day shade |
Water: Prefers well drained good garden soil, Tolerant of dry conditions in established plants, Intolerant of swampy conditions. |
PH Prefers Neutral to basic solis 6.1 to 8.5, quite toleranr of more extreme conditions |
Fertilizer Prefers rich conditions on relatively inorganic soils. |
FURTHER CULTURAL INFORMATION Here |
*Please do not enter images that are not your own without owners' permission, this is against Wiki policy*
"Although the Encyclopedia is free to all, it is supported by Emembership in AIS, If you would like to help sustain this reference, for $15 you can become an Emember,
click here."
Interested in Tall Bearded Iris? Please visit the:
Tall Bearded Iris Society website.
Your Observations Are Valued. Please make note of bud count, branching, purple based foliage and bloom time, etc. Because these are affected by climate, note date, year and geographic location and write these and other comments in the comment box below.
--
EleanorHutchison - 2010-12-31