Iris Sibirica 'Contrast in Styles' - Siberian Iris Bloom Fall the Higan Cherry—a naturally occurring

the Higan Cherry—a naturally occurring Japanese hybrid between Prunus itosakura (thread cherry) and Prunus incisa (Fuji cherry) [2]

These aren't delicate single blossoms

sparse black fruits follow the flowers but aren't particularly ornamental

as it has a profusion of blooms and typically lacks thorns

From spring through fall until the first hard frost

Iris Sibirica 'Contrast in Styles' - Siberian Iris Bloom Fall the Higan Cherry—a naturally occurringTrue to name, this Siberian Iris provides contrast to the garden. Dark purple standards and falls with light purple styles contrast sharply with a bright yellow center. Like most Siberian Irises the foliage is dense, light green and attractive all season long. A single clump of Siberian Iris plants in bloom is a beautiful sight, a group of them can be a show stopper. The thinner, shorter and more grass like foliage creates an opportunity for dense