Sorry...I'm just eager to know what they all are! Next time I will post in smaller batches and include a ruler as suggested by another poster in my other thread. Halcyon does fit #5 and #4...since I think I got these both from my dad...planted it different locations. I will move #4 closer to #5 and see if that helps any. I checked the back of the "Undulata Albomarginata". They are glossy! Thanks! As for #9... I'm thinking that and #3 are the same. They are about the same size (you wouldn't know since I didn't include a ruler) and both of these plants came with the property. I'll take better photos and include a ruler and make a new post regarding these ones. Thanks for all the help!

This *is* a good ID resource, and I knew somewhere in the back of my mind that "the fragrant hosta" flower was supposed to be 6 inches long, but couldn't find it when I posted the question about plantaginea seed. So now that I know the neighbor doesn't have plantaginea, is it safe to presume that - as ademink advised on the other thread - the neighbor probably has Royal Standard since honeybells' flowers are lavender and neighbor's are white, and sweet standard is a flashy plant and neighbor's is all green? The only reason I still wonder is that there is no waviness or ripple to the leaves, and plantfiles indicates Royal Standard would have some on a mature plant, and these have been in situ for over 13 years which I would call mature. Neighbor says it was there when she moved in, she has no idea what it is. Is there such a thing as a "mutt/NOID" in fragrant hosta? Thanks for your patience! Terri

JohnReb's analysis is very good, and very informative when it comes to BS. I spray, so I would not know about resistence. My first reaction would be puzzlement, because it definitely looks like Miss AAB, but I would've been skeptical because there are very few modern Hybrid Tea's that can resist BS and no care. (The bloom form, size and single flower stems is conclusive for HT.) JohnReb did some good research finding that out. I have both Miss AAB and Electron, and Electron does not seem a likely candidate. Electron's bush is fairly squat, although it will reach a decent height with good care, 5-6 feet seems a little much without some regular feeding. Electron's flowers are also not as large as 6-7". Its thorns are very prominent and plentiful, too. They are particularly vicious and should illicit a prominent description, unlike what's mentioned here. Miss AAB does have a couple of unique traits. It almost always throws off as many blooms that are deformed as ones that are exhibition form. If a few of those buds are deformed, it is definitely Miss AAB. Also, the bush in the picture looks better behaved than Miss AAB. Mine will get some pretty ragged growth. Left alone and unpruned, a typical bush would probably not have a shape that nice. Although, it does look like there's some errant growth around the bottom. Perhaps the really errant growth gets "naturally" pruned. Miss AAB is a pretty good guess, and JohnReb's research on BS resistence may be the most important factor to narrow the choices.

Thanks for all the replies! I tried to choose a photo that is pretty true to life, color-wise. I will have to go out and measure the stems. It has quit blooming for the season so I'll have to sort of guess at the height of these irises. I should have done that before when there were still blooms on it. It's definitely not Blue Flag. This is a bearded iris, I'm just not sure of whether it's tall or medium. After looking around some, I found an iris that it could be...Stellar Lights which is dated back to 1988 so this one is a possibility. I've been trying to remember if my iris is a rebloomer, which Stellar Lights is. It seems to me that I have seen blooms in the later summer. I appreciate all your help! Thanks a million! Ginni