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More information »	Ipheion uniflorum blue Argentine starflower Spring blooming Argentine native with fragrant silvery blue flowers, summer dormant, then foliage reappears in fall. Prefers dry summer conditions, full sun to half shade. Good in borders or with small grasses in a woodland setting or rock garden.
More information »	Ipheion uniflorum 'alba' white Argentine starflower Spring blooming Argentine native with fragrant pure white flowers, summer dormant, then foliage reappears in fall. Prefers dry summer conditions and full sun. Good in borders or with small grasses in a woodland setting or rock garden. Spring blooming Argentine native with fragrant pure white flowers, summer dormant, then foliage reappears in fall. Prefers dry summer conditions and full sun. Good in borders or with small grasses in a woodland setting or rock garden.
More information »	Iris Pacific coast hybrid iris pacific coast hybrid PCH Iris, as they are sometimes called, are hybrids of the coastal natives douglas, tenax and innominata. The flowers range from the gold of innominata, to the blues and purples of douglas and tenax. 1 foot tall with a 2 foot spread they like low to average water and sun or light shade. Good under native oaks.
More information »	Iris douglasiana douglas iris Maybe the most hardy of the native Irises, Douglas Iris forms an evergreen mound 1 to 1 1/2 feet tall and slowly spreading. The flowers bloom in the light blue to purple range. Not particular about soil and quite drought tolerant near the coast, good under the sunny side of native oaks. Quite deer and cow resistant. Bay Area native.
More information »	Iris sibirica Siberian iris Narrow clumps of grass like leaves growing 2 feet tall with deep, dark blue flowers late spring, early summer. Grow in full sun (part shade in hot areas) and water until several weeks after blooming. Divide infrequently. Good border plant or mixed with perennials.
More information »	Iris tenax Klamath iris A native of Oregon, Washington, and the tip of northern California, smaller than Douglas Iris, dormant by the end of summer. Lilac blue flowers with a tinge of rosy pink, full sun to partial shade. Quite drought and deer resistant and more cold hardy then the other native Iris.
More information »	Iris x 'Canyon Snow' iris pacific coast hybrid Attractive evergreen foliage 1 foot high, 2 foot spread noted for its large, pure white flowers late spring. This selection is from the Santa Barbara Botanic Gardens. Full sun, low water, quite drought and deer resistant. This is one of the hardiest of the PCH Iris.