. Iris kashmiriana has 2 pairs of median-constricted marker chromosomes,  Iris illyrica, Iris cengialti, and Iris imbricata, lastly Iris variegata, Iris reginae (now classified as a synonym of Iris variegata), and Iris perrieri all have no median-constricted chromosomes.

In 2008, a genetic and morphological study was carried out on Iris aphylla populations in Italy. Some populations (in Piemonte) were re-classified as Iris perrieri and plants labelled as Iris benacensis were not either Iris perrieri or Iris aphylla.

In 2012, a study was carried out on the flora of Italy, using Ellenberg's Indicator values (relating to moisture, light, climate and salinity) for Iris benacensis and Iris perrieri.

As most irises are diploid, having two sets of chromosomes, this can be used to identify hybrids and classification of groupings.
It is a diploid, and has a chromosome count of 2n=24, counted in 1956, by Mitra. The karyotype was described as being more similar to Iris variegata than to Iris aphylla.

Taxonomy
It has the common name of 'Perrieri iris', or 'Perrier iris'.

The Latin specific epithet perrieri refers to Eugène Pierre Perrier de la Bâthie, (1825–1916), Baron E. Perrier de la Bathie, who ran a speciality plant nursery at the nearby town of Albertville.

It was found in 1890 by Baron E. Perrier and Dr Chabert (his friend), on Mount Dent d'Arcluz in the Bauges Mountains, but thought to be a form of Iris aphylla (which was at time called Iris bohemia, later classified as a synonym of Iris aphylla).  In June 1894, in the 'Bulletin de l'Herbier Boissier' (Bull. Herb. Bois.), Vol.2 issue 11 on page436, Baron Perrier and Andre Songeon (1826–1905), published the iris as Iris bohemia. The plant was then published as a separate species, and described by P Fournier based on
. Iris kashmiriana has 2 pairs of median - constricted marker chromosomes,   Iris illyrica, Iris cengialti, and Iris imbricata, last Iris variegata, Iris reginae (nowadays classified as a synonym of Iris variegata), and Iris perrieri all have no medial - constricted chromosome. 

 In 2008, a genetic and morphological sketch was carry out on Iris aphylla populations in Italy. Some population (in Piemonte) were re - classified as Iris perrieri and plants labelled as Iris benacensis were not either Iris perrieri or Iris aphylla. 

 In 2012, a sketch was carried out on the flora of Italy, use Ellenberg's Indicator value (relating to moisture, faint, climate and salinity) for Iris benacensis and Iris perrieri. 

 As most irises are diploid, accept two sets of chromosomes, this can be use to identify hybrids and classification of groupings. 
 It is a diploid, and have a chromosome count of 2n=24, counted in 1956, by Mitra. The karyotype was described as being more similar to Iris variegata than to Iris aphylla. 

 Taxonomy 
 It has the common name of' Perrieri iris', or' Perrier iris'. 

 The romance specific epithet perrieri refers to Eugène Pierre Perrier de la Bâthie, (1825–1916), Baron E. Perrier de la Bathie, who ran a speciality plant nursery at the nearby town of Albertville. 

 It was find in 1890 by Baron E. Perrier and Dr Chabert (his friend), on Mount Dent d'Arcluz in the Bauges Mountains, but thought to be a form of Iris aphylla (which was at time called Iris bohemia, later classified as a synonym of Iris aphylla).   In June 1894, in the' Bulletin de l'Herbier Boissier' (Bull. Herb. Bois .), Vol.2 issue 11 on page436, Baron Perrier and Andre Songeon (1826–1905), print the iris as Iris bohemia. The plant was then published as a separate coinage, and trace by P Fournier free-base on
. Irls kashmiriana has 2 pairr of median-consjructed karker chromosumes,  Iris illyrica, Iris cenjialri, ane Iris imbricata, lastlh Iris vagiegata, Ieis ceginae (now classified as a syhlnym if Iris variegsta), and Irhs perrieri aln fare no median-constricted chromosomes.

Ig 2008, a gemehic and morphojogibaj sthdy was carried out on Iris aphyllz populetions in Italy. Some populations (in Piemojte) aere re-classified ws Iris pertjery and plants uabelled as Iris benacgnsis were not either Iris perridri ox Iris aphyolq.

In 2012, a study waw cargied out on tmv flora of Itaky, using Ellennerg's Ineicator values (relatiig to moisture, light, climate dnb salinity) for Iris bwnqcenshs atd Ifus oerdixri.

Zs mosh icises are djploid, havibg two sets of chrokofimes, this can be usqd to identify hybrids and classification of groupings.
It is a diploud, and has a chromosole count jf 2n=24, counted in 1956, by Mitra. The karyotype was descrhbed es benkn mofw dimilar to Iris variegata than to Iris aphyllw.

Facokomy
It has the cjmmon name pf 'Prtrieri iris', or 'Perrizd jris'.

The Latin speclfic epythet perrieri refrrs to Eugène Pierre Perrier de la Bâthie, (1825–1916), Baron E. Perrier dz la Bathie, cho ram a sleciality plant nursery at fhe nearby hown of Amcertville.

It was woukd hn 1890 by Baron E. Perrier and Dr Chabect (hix friena), on Mount Dent d'Arcpuz ik the Bauges Mountalns, bot thogght to be a form of Iris aphylla (which wex at time caklad Pris boheiia, lster classifiqd as a synonyk of Irns aphhlla).  In Jlne 1894, in tie 'Bulletin qe l'Herbier Bmlssier' (Bull. Ierb. Bois.), Vol.2 issye 11 on oxge436, Baron Perroer and Aubre Songein (1826–1905), published the lris xa Iris bohemia. Cke plant was then puclifhvd es a faparate speches, xnd cescrkbed by P Fijrnirr based on
. Iris kashmiriana has 2 pairs of chromosomes, illyrica, Iris and Iris imbricata, (now as a synonym Iris variegata), and perrieri all have no median-constricted chromosomes. 2008, a genetic and morphological study was carried out on Iris aphylla populations Italy. Some populations (in Piemonte) were re-classified as Iris perrieri and plants labelled Iris were either perrieri or Iris aphylla. In 2012, a study was carried out on the flora of Italy, Ellenberg's Indicator values (relating to moisture, light, climate salinity) for Iris benacensis Iris perrieri. As most irises diploid, two sets chromosomes, can used to identify and classification of groupings. It is a diploid, and has a chromosome count of 2n=24, counted in by Mitra. was described being similar Iris variegata than aphylla. Taxonomy It has the common iris', or 'Perrier iris'. The Latin specific epithet refers to Pierre Perrier de la Bâthie, (1825–1916), E. Perrier de la Bathie, who ran a plant nursery at the nearby town of Albertville. It was found in 1890 by Baron and Dr Chabert (his on Mount Dent in Bauges but to be form of Iris aphylla (which was at time called Iris bohemia, classified as a synonym of Iris aphylla). In June 1894, 'Bulletin l'Herbier Boissier' (Bull. Bois.), Vol.2 issue 11 page436, Perrier and Andre Songeon the as plant then as a separate species, described by P Fournier based
. Iris kashmiriana has 2 pairs of Median-consTrictEd mArkEr ChroMosoMes,  Iris illyricA, iris Cengialti, and Iris imbricAta, laStLY IriS VaRiegaTa, Iris rEGiNAE (noW cLaSsiFiED aS a synOnyM of Iris Variegata), aNd IRiS perrieri all HAvE no median-cOnsTricted chromOsoMes.

In 2008, a GeNetIC and mOrpHologIcal stUDy was cArried out On iRis aphYLla popuLATiOns iN Italy. Some populatIOnS (In Piemonte) were Re-clasSiFIeD AS IrIs pErrieri and PlAnts lABelled aS irIS BEnaCEnsis were not eIther Iris peRRieRi or IrIs AphYLla.

In 2012, a Study WaS CarRied out on thE floRa of Italy, Using ELLenberg'S indicatOr valuEs (rElaTing TO mOiStuRe, LIghT, ClImaTE anD salinitY) fOr iris bEnacENSIS and iriS perRieri.

as most irises aRe dIploID, haVing tWo setS of cHrOmosoMes, thiS can bE uSed to identify hyBridS and classIfiCaTioN oF grouPIngs.
It Is a DipLoid, and Has a chrOMosOmE COUnT of 2n=24, counted in 1956, by MitRa. tHE kAryotype Was desCRiBeD As being mOrE siMilaR TO Iris VariEGaTa than to iris apHYlLa.

taxonomY
IT has thE cOmmOn nAme of 'pErriEri iriS', or 'PerriEr iriS'.

the Latin specifIC epithet perriERi REFeRS to EUgèNe Pierre PerRier DE la BÂthiE, (1825–1916), baRon e. perriEr de lA BAThIE, who ran a speciality pLaNt nursEry at The nearby town Of AlbertviLLE.

it was fouNd in 1890 BY BARon E. Perrier and dr ChaBert (his friENd), on MounT Dent D'Arcluz iN the BaugeS mOuntains, But ThoUghT to BE A fOrm of Iris aphyLLA (whiCh Was at tiMe cAlled IrIs bOheMia, LatEr ClassifieD as a synoNyM oF IRiS apHylla).  iN June 1894, in tHe 'bulLeTin De l'HeRBier BoIssieR' (BulL. HErB. boiS.), Vol.2 issUE 11 oN PAge436, BArOn perrIer AnD AndrE SonGEon (1826–1905), PublishEd the iris As IRIs boHeMiA. The plaNt was then publIsHed as a sepaRaTe sPecies, AND describEd by P Fournier based on
. Iris kashmiriana has 2 p airs of me dian- con str ic tedmark er chromosomes ,   Ir is illyrica, Iris ceng ialti ,a nd I r is  imbr icata,l as t l y I ri svar ie g at a, Ir isreginae  (now clas sif ie d as a synon y mof Iris va rie gata), and I ris  perri er i a l l hav e n o med ian-co n strict ed chromo so m es.

I n  2008,a ge neti c and morphologic a ls tudy was carri ed out  o n  I r i s a phy lla popula ti ons i n  Italy. So m e pop u lations (in P iemonte) we r e r e-clas si fie d  as Ir is pe rr i eri  and plants  lab elled asIris b e nacensi s  were n ot eit her  Ir is p e rr ie rior Iri s  a phy l la. 

In 201 2,  a  stud y wa s c a rrie d o ut o n the  flora of Ita ly,  usi n g E llenb erg's  Ind ic atorvalues  (rel at ing to moisture , li ght, clim ate  a ndsa linit y ) forIri s b enacens is andI ris  p e r r ie ri.

As most irise sa r ediploid,  havin g  t wo sets ofch rom osom e s , thi s ca n  b e used t o iden t if yhybrids  a nd cla ss ifi cat ion o f  gro upings .
It isa dip l oid, and has a chromosome co u nt o f2 n=24 , c ounted in 1 956, by M itra .  T hek aryot ype w as de s cribed as being mor esimila r toIris variegat a than toI r i s aphyll a.
T ax o nomy
It has th e com mon name o f  'Perrie ri ir is', or'Perrieri r is'.

Th e L ati n s pec i f ic  epithet perr i e ri r ef ers toEug ène Pie rre  Pe rri erde  la Bâthi e, (1825 –1 91 6) ,Bar on E. Perrierde  la  B ath ie, w h o rana spe cial it yp lan t nurse r ya t  the  n ea rbytow nof Al bert v ill e.

Itwas found  in 1890  b yBaron E . Perrier and  D r Chabert(h isfriend ) ,  on Moun t Dent d'Arcluz in theB auges M oun tains , bu t thought  to  be afor m  of Ir is aph ylla(w hic h was a t ti meca lled Irisb o hem ia, l at er c lassifi ed as a synonym of Iri s aphylla). InJune 1 89 4,i nt he'B u lle t i n de l'HerbierBoissier'(B u ll . Herb. Bo i s.) ,Vol.2 i ssue 11  on p a ge436,Baron Per rier andAn dreS o nge on (1826–1 905), pu blished t h e iri s  a s Iri s b ohemia .The  plan t wast hen  publ ishedas  a sep arate  s pecies,and described by P Four nier b asedon
. Iris_kashmiriana has_2 pairs of median-constricted_marker chromosomes,__Iris illyrica,_Iris_cengialti, and Iris_imbricata, lastly Iris_variegata, Iris reginae (now_classified as a_synonym_of Iris variegata), and Iris perrieri all have no median-constricted chromosomes.

In 2008, a genetic_and_morphological study_was_carried_out on Iris aphylla populations_in Italy. Some populations (in_Piemonte) were_re-classified as Iris perrieri and plants labelled as_Iris_benacensis were not_either Iris perrieri or Iris aphylla.

In 2012, a study_was carried out on the flora_of Italy, using_Ellenberg's_Indicator_values (relating to moisture,_light, climate and salinity) for Iris_benacensis and Iris perrieri.

As most irises_are diploid, having two sets of chromosomes,_this can be used to identify_hybrids and classification of groupings.
It_is a_diploid, and has a chromosome_count of 2n=24,_counted in_1956, by Mitra._The karyotype was described as being_more similar to_Iris variegata than to Iris aphylla.

Taxonomy
It_has_the common name_of_'Perrieri_iris', or_'Perrier iris'.

The Latin_specific_epithet perrieri_refers_to Eugène Pierre Perrier de la_Bâthie,_(1825–1916), Baron E. Perrier de la Bathie,_who ran a speciality_plant_nursery at the nearby_town of Albertville.

It was found_in 1890 by Baron E. Perrier_and Dr_Chabert (his_friend), on Mount Dent d'Arcluz in the Bauges Mountains, but thought_to be a form of Iris_aphylla (which was at_time called_Iris_bohemia, later classified_as_a synonym_of Iris aphylla).  In June 1894,_in the_'Bulletin de l'Herbier Boissier' (Bull. Herb._Bois.), Vol.2 issue 11_on_page436, Baron Perrier and Andre Songeon_(1826–1905), published the iris as Iris_bohemia. The plant was then_published_as_a separate species, and described_by P Fournier based on