In the iris trade, they are often confused with " Iris cypriana " and with " Iris trojana ", ( which is commonly listed as a synonym of " Iris germanica " ).
12.
It is listed in the Encyclopedia of Life, and in the Catalogue of Life, it is listed as " Iris relicta " and notes that " Iris germanica var . suaveolens " is a synonym.
13.
In August 2016, a study was published that focused on the cytogenetic characters of Irises in Lebanon ( including " Iris cedreti " ) as compared to " Iris germanica " and " Iris mesopotamica ".
14.
In 1910, William Rickatson Dykes in The Gardeners'Chronicle of September 17, 1910, felt that " Iris florentina " was not a wild species but had hybrid origin, or form of " Iris germanica ".
15.
As " Iris germanica " has a count of 2n = 44 or 48 and " Iris variegata " is counted as 2n = 24 . " Iris variegata " is more likely to be the parent species.
16.
Among South Slavs, a mountain plant Iris germanica is known in folklore as perunika ( " Perun's plant " ) and sometimes also as bogisha, ( " god's plant " ), and was believed to grow from ground that had been struck by lightning.
17.
During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance period, Iris green'( or'Verdelis'and'Vert d'iris'), It was made from the juice of the fresh flowers of " Iris florentine " and / or " Iris germanica ".
18.
Iristectorin B ( C23H24O12 ) can be found in the rhizomes of " Iris tectorum ", Iris-tectorigenin B found in " Iris germanica " and " Iris tectorum " and Iristectorin A ( which is also found in " Belamcanda chinensis " ).
19.
The yellow forms of " Iris junonia ", and yellow forms of " Iris imbricata " are similar in form to the yellow forms of " Iris purpureobractea ", also forms of " Iris germanica in the Taurus mountains near Egirdir are very similar to the iris.
20.
:" Free for nearly three years from all restraint, climbing roses had scaled the heights . . . the ground was a carpet of tulips : " Iris germanica " in every possible variety . . . The acacias in the sunk garden, now big trees, filled the air with their scent . . . Dear God!
