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Iris Douglasiana, As A Flowering Plant
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![]() An elegant purplish-blue flower that can also be white or yellow. The Douglas Iris blooms in spring at altitudes under 1000 feet (300 meters).
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() Tough leaves grow in clumps. When on grasslands, the Douglas Iris clogs grass growth and thus makes them unpopular with ranchers. Cattle cannot eat these leaves.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() This Douglas Iris blooms in spring, yet one flower remained in mid summer.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() Indians used the outermost strands of fiber from this leaf's margins for weaving.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() Its leaves are about 1 inch (2 centimeters) wide and the plant grows to only about 6-31 inches (15-80 centimeters) tall.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() When the flower expires, it simply dries out. This plant was full of such dried out flowers.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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![]() At the very end, the flower turned completely black as if a burned cinder.
Douglas Iris (Iris douglasiana) • Self-Guided Tour Item #7 • Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve ![]() ![]() ![]() Add a comment or report a mistake
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