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Breeders started developing dwarf bearded irises in the 1930s. By the 1950s, interest in them had soared. Today, these star performers are still favourites among gardeners because of their early blooms, hardiness and carefree nature. Simply plant these pretty, petite perennials and then watch them flower and thrive for years to come!

Don't Sell These Early Bloomers Short
he plucky little beauties of this collection bloom at the first sign of warm spring weather, before their taller cousins. These vigorous perennials spread yearly to create generous displays in gardens, rockeries and even beneath trees.

Includes 1 each of the following dwarf irises:

Going in Circles: Lilac standards have grey-blue veining; garnet falls display ¾" lilac bands and short, white veins. Beards are marigold, yellow and white.
Ultimate: Delivers a remarkable colour contrast, showcasing buttery yellow standards against rich copper-brown falls.
Raindance Returns: Boasting a stunning blue-violet hue, this very early-flowering
rebloomer sets the stage in mid spring for another round of blooms in late summer to early fall.
Trajectory: Dark blue-purple standards and slightly darker blue-purple falls with white luminata patches. Beards are white; blooms smell spicy.
Cat's Eye: Compact clumps of rich rose-red blooms bear deep red centres and add exotic colour to pots, the front of a border or a sunny rockery.
Open Your Eyes: Bright white standards and style arms, white beards and white falls with large, inky-blue spots.

Bearded Iris