{"title":"Iris (Species Iris)","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris\u003c\/em\u003e takes the name of the Greek goddess of the rainbow, messenger between the gods and the earth, and the genus makes good on the claim across a range of blues, violets, coppers, and whites. The irises grown here are not the bearded border kinds but the species: woodland runners, wet-ground natives, and a few old garden plants from East Asia with long human histories behind them.\u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris tectorum\u003c\/em\u003e is the roof iris, and the story told of the name is that a wartime decree left no ground to spare for anything but food, so Japanese households moved the plants up onto the thatched ridgelines. The rhizomes were worth the trouble: ground to a white powder, they went into the face paint of the period. \u003cem\u003eIris cristata\u003c\/em\u003e and \u003cem\u003eIris verna\u003c\/em\u003e are small Southeastern woodlanders that knit into a shaded slope and slip away by midsummer. \u003cem\u003eIris fulva\u003c\/em\u003e, the copper iris, and \u003cem\u003eIris virginica\u003c\/em\u003e want the opposite: sun, and ground that stays wet, which makes them the straightforward answer to a pond edge or a rain garden. Match the species to the site and this is one of the easiest genera in the catalog.\u003c\/p\u003e","products":[{"product_id":"iris-tectorum-blue","title":"Iris tectorum (blue)","description":"\u003cp\u003eThe horticulturist Scott Ogden, in \u003cem\u003eGarden Bulbs for the South\u003c\/em\u003e, sets the scene: the Japanese roof iris, \u003cem\u003eIris tectorum\u003c\/em\u003e, is famous in the native country as a flower for planting on sod roofs, just as houseleeks are used on the cottage roofs of France. In gardens the silky green fans of leaves form large patches, a fine subject for the foreground of a shady border, and in April the ruffled, orchid-like blooms appear among the handsome leaves. This is the common form, in which the flowers open a rich mottled blue, veined and freckled toward the center, with white crests.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe common name and the Latin \u003cem\u003etectorum\u003c\/em\u003e, meaning of roofs, both come from a genuine and rather poignant piece of history. \u003cem\u003eIris tectorum\u003c\/em\u003e is native to China, where the species has been grown since at least the seventh century, and reached Japan long ago. During a period of famine and war, so the story goes, an imperial decree reserved all arable land for food crops and made growing flowers on the ground illegal, so Japanese households moved the iris up onto the thatched ridgelines of their roofs, where the plant grew and bloomed out of reach of the law.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe roofs were not only a hiding place. The real value lay underground, in the thick, thumb-sized rhizomes, ground into a fine white powder used as a face cosmetic, the pale makeup of the geisha among the uses, and worked into hair dye and corn plasters besides. In China the same rhizome carries a long medicinal history under the name chuan she gan, taken in traditional practice as a decoction to soothe sore throat, ease cough, and clear what the old texts call heat. Modern laboratories have since studied the flavonoids and other compounds the rhizome holds, though the tradition ran centuries ahead of the chemistry.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn the garden the roof iris is grown for foliage as much as flower. Set the broad, ribbed, silky green fans at the foreground of a shaded border, along a path, or at the top of a low wall where the fans can spill, and let the mottled blue, white-crested blooms open among the leaves in mid to late spring. Pair with ferns, hostas, and other shade companions in fertile, well-drained soil, give a little afternoon shade where summers are fierce, and divide every few years to keep the clump flowering. Deer tend to leave the fans alone.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057899442291,"sku":"IRIS-TECT-BLUE-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/DETA-674.jpg?v=1720139020"},{"product_id":"iris-tectorum-album","title":"Iris tectorum 'Album'","description":"\u003cp\u003eThe horticulturist Scott Ogden, in \u003cem\u003eGarden Bulbs for the South\u003c\/em\u003e, sets the scene: the Japanese roof iris, \u003cem\u003eIris tectorum\u003c\/em\u003e, is famous in the native country as a flower for planting on sod roofs, just as houseleeks are used on the cottage roofs of France. In gardens the silky green fans of leaves form large patches, a fine subject for the foreground of a shady border, and in April the ruffled, orchid-like blooms appear among the handsome leaves. In the common form these are a rich mottled blue with white crests; even lovelier, Ogden adds, are the white, yellow-crested blooms of the form offered here.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe common name and the Latin \u003cem\u003etectorum\u003c\/em\u003e, meaning of roofs, both come from a genuine and rather poignant piece of history. \u003cem\u003eIris tectorum\u003c\/em\u003e is native to China, where the species has been grown since at least the seventh century, and reached Japan long ago. During a period of famine and war, so the story goes, an imperial decree reserved all arable land for food crops and made growing flowers on the ground illegal, so Japanese households moved the iris up onto the thatched ridgelines of their roofs, where the plant grew and bloomed out of reach of the law.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe roofs were not only a hiding place. The real prize lay underground, in the thick, thumb-sized rhizomes, which were ground into a fine white powder used as a face cosmetic, the pale makeup of the geisha among the uses, and worked into hair dye and corn plasters besides. In China the same rhizome has a long medicinal life under the name chuan she gan, taken in traditional practice as a decoction to soothe a sore throat, ease cough, and clear what the old texts call heat. Modern laboratories have since taken an interest in the flavonoids and other compounds the rhizome holds, though the tradition, as ever, ran centuries ahead of the chemistry.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn the garden the white roof iris earns a place for foliage as much as flower. Set the broad, ribbed, pale green fans at the foreground of a shaded border, along a path, or at the top of a low wall where the fans can spill, and let the clean white, yellow-crested blooms light a shady corner in mid to late spring. Pair with ferns, hostas, and other shade companions in fertile, well-drained soil, give a little afternoon shade where summers are fierce, and lift and divide every few years to keep the clump flowering. Deer tend to leave the fans alone.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057899573363,"sku":"IRIS-TECT-ALBU-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/DETA-1600.jpg?v=1720139026"},{"product_id":"iris-cristata","title":"Iris cristata","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris cristata\u003c\/em\u003e is the iris scaled down for the woodland floor, a dwarf native barely six inches high that spreads into low, overlapping fans of bright green blades. In mid to late spring the mats light up with small flowers, an inch and a half to two inches across, in soft lavender-blue to violet, each fall stamped with a white patch and a raised orange or yellow ridge. That ridge is the crest that gives the plant both the Latin name \u003cem\u003ecristata\u003c\/em\u003e, crested, and the common name crested iris, and the feature sets the species apart from the bearded and beardless irises alike.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe dwarf crested iris is a plant of the eastern woods, ranging from Maryland west to Oklahoma and south to Georgia and Mississippi, where the species threads through rich soil on shaded ravine slopes and wooded bluffs. Gardeners have carried the plant into cultivation for well over a century as one of the most obliging of native spring wildflowers, content to knit a shaded corner together where showier things sulk. The rhizomes creep along at or just below the surface, branching as they go, so a few starts widen season by season into a slow, well-behaved groundcover.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eSmall as the flowers are, they are built for company: the crest and pale signal patch act as a landing guide for the early bees that pollinate them, and the plant closes the spring flush before the woodland canopy fully leafs out. Like other irises the rhizome carries the family's mild toxicity and is better admired than sampled, which is part of why deer and rabbits tend to leave the fans alone. After bloom the foliage often goes quietly summer-dormant in dry shade, returning the following spring, so the crested iris asks for a season's patience and gives decades of return.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn the garden \u003cem\u003eIris cristata\u003c\/em\u003e is a natural for the front of a shaded bed, the edge of a woodland path, a shaded rock garden, or the dappled ground beneath deciduous trees, wherever the soil is rich, humusy, and evenly moist but never soggy, since the plant resents wet feet. Massed as a groundcover the low fans and spring flowers make a fine carpet, and single clumps tuck neatly among ferns, foamflower, wild ginger, and other woodland companions. Give part to full shade, a top-dressing of leaf mold, and shelter from harsh afternoon sun, and let a colony broaden at a natural pace. Photo courtesy of Steven Faucette.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057899704435,"sku":"IRIS-CRIS-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/Iriscristata-StevenFaucette.jpg?v=1725496645"},{"product_id":"iris-brevicaulis","title":"Iris brevicaulis","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris brevicaulis\u003c\/em\u003e is the low, quiet member of a famous clan. One of the five wild species known collectively as the Louisiana irises, the plant carries broad blue to violet flowers on curiously kinked, zigzagging stems, so short that the blooms rarely clear the fan of sword-shaped leaves. Botanists call that back-and-forth habit fractiflex, and the trait gives the plant one of the common names, zigzag iris; the Latin \u003cem\u003ebrevicaulis\u003c\/em\u003e, short-stemmed, records the same feature, while a third name, Lamance iris, honors the American horticulturist Lora La Mance.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe species ranges widely for a wetland plant, from the north shore of Lake Erie in Ontario down through the Mississippi basin to the Gulf, following river bottoms and damp meadows. That broad, hardy distribution made \u003cem\u003eIris brevicaulis\u003c\/em\u003e one of the cornerstones of Louisiana iris breeding. The five species interbreed freely with one another and with nothing else, and one of the earliest deliberate crosses, W. R. Dykes's 'Fulvala', paired this iris with the coppery \u003cem\u003eIris fulva\u003c\/em\u003e. From that small beginning came the whole race of Louisiana iris hybrids grown around the world today, so a gardener who plants the zigzag iris is holding a piece of that living pedigree.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eFor all the horticultural importance, \u003cem\u003eIris brevicaulis\u003c\/em\u003e keeps a wildflower's modesty. The blooms open in late spring and early summer, two to three inches across, in shades from clear blue to violet and now and then white, each fall marked with a paler signal that guides visiting bees to the nectar. Like most irises the rhizomes are best left uneaten, since the family is mildly toxic, a quiet chemical defense that also helps explain why deer and rabbits tend to pass the fans by. The zigzag stems, sometimes lying along the ground before turning up at the tips, lend cut stems and garden clumps alike an informal, faintly architectural line.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn the garden the plant belongs wherever the ground stays reliably moist: the margin of a pond, the low end of a border, a rain garden, or a bog bed, in full sun to part shade. Massed, the short habit reads as a dense, grassy groundlayer studded with blue, and a drift naturalizes slowly into a handsome colony over the years. Pair the zigzag iris with other moisture lovers such as Louisiana iris hybrids, swamp milkweed, and native sedges, and give a little afternoon shade where summers turn fierce. Little else is needed once the clump settles, beyond dividing every few years to keep the rhizomes vigorous.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057899769971,"sku":"IRIS-BREV-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/DETA-663.jpg?v=1720139033"},{"product_id":"iris-sanguinea","title":"Iris sanguinea","description":"\u003cp\u003eThere is a small lie in the name. Sanguinea means blood, and yet the iris in front of you is blue, or blue running toward violet, with only a wine-dark deepening in the falls to argue the case. The botanists felt the strain too: Carl Thunberg first tried to file the plant as \u003cem\u003eIris orientalis\u003c\/em\u003e in 1794, found that name already taken, and the species waited until 1813 for the one carried since. The Japanese never bothered with Latin. To them the flower is ayame, one of the three irises of early summer, threaded through a thousand years of poetry and arriving in that uncertain seam where the old poets could never quite agree whether spring had ended or summer begun.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eTell the species from the familiar Siberian iris by the stems: \u003cem\u003esanguinea\u003c\/em\u003e carries the flowers on a single unbranched stalk, \u003cem\u003esibirica\u003c\/em\u003e branches. The two run so close that most of the garden Siberians you can buy are crosses between them, and close enough that taxonomists keep threatening to fold one wholly into the other. Either way you get narrow gray-green blades, slim and upright, and reddish-purple flowers held just above the foliage in late spring.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eA plant of wet Asian meadows, wanting sun or a little shade and ground that stays damp, the blood iris repays a pond edge or a low moist border by thickening, season on season, into a generous clump. Blue with a rumor of blood, and worth growing for the argument alone.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057899835507,"sku":"IRIS-SANG-01Q","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/DETA-672.jpg?v=1720139036"},{"product_id":"iris-verna","title":"Iris verna","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris verna\u003c\/em\u003e is one of those plants that feels like a secret, small, fragrant, and impossibly charming once noticed. Native to the pinewoods and sandy slopes of the eastern United States, this understated iris has been a spring companion for centuries, brightening forest floors long before gardeners thought to give the plant a place at home.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eUnlike the showy bearded irises that swept Victorian horticulture, \u003cem\u003eIris verna\u003c\/em\u003e stayed close to the woodland: low-growing, with narrow, grasslike foliage and violet-blue flowers, each fall brushed with a bright orange-gold signal, that open in early spring while winter still lingers in the air. The bloom carries a soft, sweet fragrance, the kind early wildflower enthusiasts wrote about with the affection reserved for plants that reward careful, unhurried attention.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eBotanists noted a preference for sandy, acidic ground as early as the 1700s, when naturalists in the Carolinas and Georgia catalogued this delicate iris blooming in the sunlit openings of longleaf pine forests. The compact habit and quiet beauty made the dwarf violet iris a favorite among early native-plant gardeners in the mid-twentieth century, long before the broader gardening world came round to the value of regional species.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eToday \u003cem\u003eIris verna\u003c\/em\u003e remains a gem for anyone who loves spring ephemerals and plants with a clear sense of place. Plant the dwarf violet iris where the soil drains sharply, along pathways, in an open woodland garden, or among other Southeastern natives that relish lean, sandy conditions, and the blossoms will appear like little lanterns of color at the very moment the garden begins to wake. Give part shade and acidic ground, let the grassy foliage rest through summer, and expect a slow, well-mannered spread.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eGraceful, fragrant, and deeply rooted in the botanical heritage of the South, \u003cem\u003eIris verna\u003c\/em\u003e is a reminder that some of the most meaningful plants are also the most modest. A true Woodlanders kind of beauty. Photo courtesy of Bob Gutowski.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057900130419,"sku":"IRIS-VERN-01Q","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/Irisverna-Bob_Gutowski.png?v=1724084598"},{"product_id":"iris-fulva","title":"Iris fulva","description":"\u003cp\u003eAmong the wild irises of North America, \u003cem\u003eIris fulva\u003c\/em\u003e is the one that broke the color rules. Where the family runs to blues, purples, and yellows, the copper iris opens in warm coppery red to burnt orange, a shade no other native iris offers, carried on slender stems in late spring and early summer with a soft, slightly drooping poise. The Latin \u003cem\u003efulva\u003c\/em\u003e, meaning tawny or reddish-brown, records that unusual color, and the common names, copper iris and red iris, say the same thing more plainly.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eFirst described in the early nineteenth century, \u003cem\u003eIris fulva\u003c\/em\u003e belongs to the small group of five species known as the Louisiana irises, native to the swamps, ditches, and floodplains of the Deep South and the lower Mississippi valley, from Louisiana north to southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois. That singular red pigment made the copper iris invaluable to plant breeders, since crossing the species into the other Louisiana irises is how red and copper first entered the modern hybrids. One of the earliest such crosses, W. R. Dykes's 'Fulvala', paired the copper iris with the blue \u003cem\u003eIris brevicaulis\u003c\/em\u003e and helped launch the whole hybrid race.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe color is not for show alone. Unlike most irises, which court bees, \u003cem\u003eIris fulva\u003c\/em\u003e is pollinated chiefly by hummingbirds, and the ruby-throated hummingbird works the red flowers for nectar as the blooms open in early summer. That partnership ties the plant to the seasonal rhythm of the southern wetlands, where the copper iris grows in ground that floods and recedes with the year. Those same wetlands are now much reduced by drainage and development, so the wild populations have thinned, and growing a nursery-raised plant is a small way of keeping a diminishing native in cultivation.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn the garden the copper iris asks for the wet feet most perennials refuse, thriving at a pond or stream edge, in a rain garden, in a bog bed, or in any sunny to lightly shaded border kept reliably moist, and taking even standing water in stride. The two to three foot stems rise well above the fans of sword-shaped leaves, so the coppery flowers read from a distance and draw hummingbirds close. Pair the plant with other moisture lovers such as Louisiana iris hybrids, swamp hibiscus, canna, and native sedges, mass a few for the fullest effect, and divide the rhizomes every few years to keep a colony vigorous.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057900228723,"sku":"IRIS-FULV-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/Irisfulva-RW_Smith.jpg?v=1724024591"},{"product_id":"iris-japonica","title":"Iris japonica","description":"\u003cp\u003eA small crested iris with the carriage of an orchid and a quietly extraordinary biography. \u003cem\u003eIris japonica\u003c\/em\u003e was named by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1794. Thunberg was a protege of Linnaeus and one of the only Western botanists allowed into Japan during the country's closed period, from 1775 to 1778, so much of what he brought back is, in a real sense, the first documented record of Japanese flora in Western science. The species had already reached Europe two years earlier, carried out of China by Thomas Evans of the East India Company in 1792. By the 1820s Pierre-Joseph Redoute, the same artist whose rose paintings turn up on every aunt's tea tray, was painting the plant under the older name \u003cem\u003eIris fimbriata\u003c\/em\u003e in his \u003cem\u003eChoix des plus belles Fleurs\u003c\/em\u003e. A treasure of cultivated gardens for more than two centuries.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe flower is the surprise. Held flat against a slender branched stem, the bloom opens in pale lavender-blue with a yellow-orange crest down the center of each fall and a fringed, almost lacy margin along every petal,\u003c\/strong\u003e the source of both the Latin epithet \u003cem\u003efimbriata\u003c\/em\u003e, fringed, and one of the English common names. In bloom the plant reads less like a typical iris and more like a small pale orchid hovering above the foliage. The Chinese call the flower \u003cem\u003eHudie Hua\u003c\/em\u003e, butterfly flower, which is the right word.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eWhat also sets the species apart is the way of spreading. Rather than clumping, \u003cem\u003eIris japonica\u003c\/em\u003e sends out long thin stolons that root at intervals, building a slow, loose carpet of evergreen sword-shaped fans. Most of the populations in cultivation in Japan and beyond are triploid and seed-sterile, meaning every garden plant of the species today is a clone of clones, propagated vegetatively for centuries and passed along human routes, no exaggeration to say the plant has traveled with people from monastery gardens to imperial courts to East India Company holds to Aiken, South Carolina.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eExcellent in dappled shade under a high deciduous canopy, along woodland edges, or as a refined groundcover in a shaded courtyard. Pair the shaga iris with hostas, ferns, \u003cem\u003eOphiopogon\u003c\/em\u003e, and the smaller hellebores for a layered late-winter and early-spring scene. Drought tolerant once established, and deer and rabbits leave the fans alone. For the gardener who finds the standard purple bearded iris a touch too midcentury-suburb, here is something with the nuance of a botanical illustration.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":42057900392563,"sku":"IRIS-JAPO-01Q","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/DETA-2068.jpg?v=1720139049"},{"product_id":"iris-virginica","title":"Iris virginica","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cem\u003eIris virginica\u003c\/em\u003e takes the genus name that Linnaeus borrowed from Iris, the Greek goddess who carried messages along the rainbow, a fitting patron for a family that scatters every color through the flower. The species epithet \u003cem\u003evirginica\u003c\/em\u003e records where botanists first met the plant, in colonial Virginia, though Southern blue flag ranges far beyond, threading wet ground from the Chesapeake down through Florida and west to Texas, and north into the Midwest. In the wild the iris is an obligate wetland plant, at home in marshes, wet meadows, swamps, and the shallow margins of ponds where the roots can sit in standing water for weeks at a time.\u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eFrom clumps of bright green, sword-shaped leaves, Southern blue flag lifts flowering stalks one to three feet high in late spring and early summer. Each bloom carries the classic iris architecture, three upright standards above three arching falls, painted in blue to deep violet and occasionally a clean white, with a bright yellow signal at the base of each fall that guides bumblebees toward the nectar. Gardeners sometimes confuse this species with the more northern harlequin blue flag, \u003cem\u003eIris versicolor\u003c\/em\u003e, but Southern blue flag wears a bolder yellow flash, tolerates real heat, and often carries leaves that stand taller than the flowers.\u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eThe blue flags carry a long and cautionary human history. Cherokee and other Southeastern peoples dug the rhizomes in late summer, pounding the rhizome into a skin salve and steeping the root as an infusion for complaints of the liver and kidneys, and nineteenth-century Eclectic physicians later took up blue flag as a so-called blood purifier. All of that came with respect for a genuinely acrid root: the rhizomes hold iridin and volatile oils that irritate the skin and can turn sharply emetic if swallowed, so this is history to read rather than a recipe to try. In the garden the same toxicity is quietly useful, since deer and rabbits leave the foliage alone.\u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eSouthern blue flag earns a place wherever water collects. Set the iris along a pond or stream margin, in the wet heart of a rain garden, or in a boggy low spot that defeats most perennials, and give full sun to part shade; the plant will knit into loose colonies by creeping rhizome and stand as a vertical accent among the softer textures of sedges, rushes, and hardy hibiscus. In the Deep South the fans often hold half green through winter, while farther north the plant dies back to the ground and returns in spring. Mass a dozen for a sweep of late-spring violet, or tuck a single clump at the water's edge where the reflection can double the show.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Woodlanders","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":45356664291443,"sku":"IRIS-VIRG-01G","price":16.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0605\/7505\/5987\/files\/IrisVersicolorJun.jpg?v=1786664672"}],"url":"https:\/\/woodlanders.net\/collections\/iris.oembed","provider":"Woodlanders","version":"1.0","type":"link"}