Iris ensata 'Greywoods Catrina', commonly known as Japanese iris, is a clump-forming perennial with upright, sword-shaped green leaves forming a neat, architectural mound. In early to mid-summer, it produces large, flat, showy flowers in soft lavender to lilac shades with subtle veining, creating a graceful and elegant display in borders or near water features.
The flowers attract bees and other pollinators, giving the plant ecological value. Its upright, moisture-loving habit makes it ideal for pond edges, damp borders, and naturalistic plantings where summer colour and refined structural interest are desired.
