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Complete Catalog: California Poppies | Fruits & Vegetables | Garden Flowers | Grapes
Grasses | Irises | More Flowers | Trees & Shrubs | Weeds & Seaweeds | Wildflowers
Irises
All subjects printed on paper measuring 13 inches by 20 inches.
505—Purple Iris 506—Brown Iris 508—White Iris
493

Wild Iris
Iris macrosiphon. Henry drew this plant at home in the Napa Valley. This species of wild iris is found in at least 18 counties in California, on both sides of the Central Valley. In the Sierran foothills, it is usually some shade of lavender; but, in the Coast Ranges, it can be anything from a deep bluish purple, through lavender and cream, to a deep golden yellow. —Gunder Hefta

225 copies were printed and sell for $300.00 each.
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495

Yellow Iris
Iris hybrid. Henry drew this stately iris in the garden of friends in Oakland, California. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

180 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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498

Wild Iris
Iris longipetala. Drawn at the University of California Botanical Garden in Berkeley. In the wild, this elegant iris grows in moist open places near the coast of California from Mendocino County south to Monterey County. —Gunder Hefta

150 copies were printed and sell for $200.00 each.
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500

Siskiyou Iris
Iris bracteata. Drawn in the Botanic Garden in Tilden Park in Berkeley, California. In the wild, this uncommon iris is found primarily in shady places in the yellow-pine forests of Del Norte County, California, and in southwestern Oregon. —Gunder Hefta

150 copies were printed and sell for $300.00 each.
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503

Blue Iris
Iris hybrid. Drawn in San Francisco, California, from specimens purchased from a florist. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

148 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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504

Light Blue Iris
Iris hybrid. Drawn at our home in San Francisco, California. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

144 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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505

Purple Iris
Iris hybrid. Drawn at home in St. Helena, California.Irises are native to many temperate climates around the world. Named after the rainbow goddess Iris, and dedicated to the goddess Juno, the iris was a symbol of power and majesty. The scepter was designed after it. The three petals are supposed to stand for faith, wisdom, and valor. —Henry Evans

141 copies were printed and sell for $300.00 each.
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506 Brown Iris
Iris hybrid. Drawn at home in the Napa Valley. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

146 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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508

White Iris
Iris hybrid. This iris was drawn at home in the Napa Valley, California. Infinitely variable in size and color, the iris blooms in slow profusion, meandering through the color spectrum, spring to fall, sea level to mountain shoulder, blooming in garden trash in a vacant lot and also blooming in the great immaculately tended beds of the stateliest gardens. —Henry Evans

147 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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511 Bearded Iris
Iris hybrid. Gunder Hefta grew this handsome, rich blue iris in his garden in Dobbs Ferry, New York. Gunder brought the specimen to the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York City, where Henry drew it, and we enjoyed it for the duration of our stay there. When framing this iris print, weâve found that a mat with an oval opening works best with the composition. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

150 copies were printed and sell for $200.00 each.
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512 Blue Bearded Iris
Iris hybrid. Drawn at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York City from a handsome specimen brought from Gunder Hefta's garden in Dobbs Ferry. A suggestion on framing this print: we have found that it looks very nice in a 14 inch by 18 inch frame, with an oval mat opening. —Marsha Onomiya Evans

143 copies were printed and sell for $100.00 each.
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552 Hybrid Japanese Iris
Derived from Iris kaempferi. The drawing for this print was made at home in San Francisco from specimens given me by my friend Jack Halpern, who each year creates wonders in his little San Francisco garden. He has provided me with many beautiful plants to draw. I. kaempferi, which is native to eastern Siberia and Japan, has been hybridized to produce hundreds of different cultivars now grown by iris lovers. The drooping falls are characteristic. It is a luxurious and sensuous plant, adding yet another aspect to the incredible variety of iris forms. —Henry Evans

140 copies were printed and sell for $150.00 each.
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Henry Evans • Printmaker | P.O. Box 640 | St. Helena, CA 94574 | 707-963-2126 | fax: 707-963-7451
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