Anther:	Top of stamen that contains pollen.
Band:	A color making on daylily segments above throat.
Beard:	Fuzzy hairs at top of falls.		Remontant:	See rebloomer.
Bicolor:	Standards and falls are two different colors.		Reverse amoena:	Colored standards and lighter (sometimes white) falls.
Bitone:	Standards and falls two different shades of same color.		Reverse bitone:	Standards are darker shade of fall color.
Blend:	Combination of several colors.		Rim:	Thinner edge of color around falls or standards.
Color break:	Random splashes of color		Ruffles:	Flower edges are fluted/waved.
Dots:	Peppering, generally on plicatas.		Season:	When the iris blooms.
E:	Blooms early in the season.		Seedling:	A variety being studied for possible introduction.
Falls:	The lower three petals of the flower.		Self:	Standards and falls are same color.
Flounce:	Appendage extending from end of beard		Shoulder:	Same as haft .
Ground color:	Usually mentioned with plicatas; base color under dots or peppering.		Signal:	A patch of color beneath beard ends.
Haft:	Top part of falls to either side of beards.		Splashes:	Random splashes of color on falls, standards or both.
Horns:	Points rising from ends of beards.		Spoons:	Appendages at ends of beards looking like small spoons.
Increase:	New side growth on plants.		Standards:	The upper three petals of the flower.
L:	Blooms late in the season.		Stitches:	Petals edges look hemstitched
Lace:	Edges of petals are serrated.		Streaks:	See splashes.
Luminata:	Style arms and hafts of white or yellow; pale veining on falls.		Style arms:	Small segments inside heart of flower, above the beards.
M:	Blooms middle of the season.		Substance:	Thickness of petals.
Neglecta:	Two tones of blue/violet.		Variegata:	A bicolor with yellow standards.
Peppering:	Small dots of color.		VE:	Blooms very early in season.
Plicata:	Stitched or stippled margin color on white.		VL:	Blooms very late in the season.