Siberian iris propagate easily during Spring, primarily through its tubers. Simple to propagate, divide tubers with healthy growth for best results. Signs of successful propagation include new foliage and strong root development.

Dwarf lilyturf is best propagated by division during spring or autumn. It has a moderate propagation difficulty, with successful growth indicated by the appearance of new shoots. Ensure the divided roots are replanted promptly for optimal success.

Long leaf fig thrives well when propagated through cuttings. Choose a healthy stem with a few leaves and cut it just below a node, about 3-5 inches long. Strip off the lower leaves and dip the cut end in rooting hormone before planting it in a potting mix designed for high humidity. Keep the soil consistently moist and place the cutting in bright, indirect light. Roots typically develop within a few weeks, after which you can gradually acclimatize the new long leaf fig to less humidity.

Glossy abelia thrives when propagated through cuttings. Opt for semi-hardwood cuttings, typically taken from new growth that has begun to mature. Ensure each cutting is about 4-6 inches long, including several leaf nodes. Dip the cut end in rooting hormone to enhance root development, then plant in a well-draining soil mix. Keeping the soil consistently moist and the environment humid, such as by covering with a plastic bag, will support successful rooting.

Lewis' Mock Orange propagates best during Autumn or Winter through methods such as cutting and layering. Propagation is moderately easy, with successful signs including new shoot growth. Ensure proper moisture and warmth for optimum growth.

Monk's-hood is a perennial plant that can be propagated through sowing. The seeds should be sown in containers with well-draining soil. Lightly cover the seeds, as they require light for germination. Ensuring consistent moisture and offering shade from intense sunlight will aid in the successful sprouting of seedlings. Once large enough, the seedlings can be transplanted to their final position in the garden, taking care to handle the roots delicately. Monk's-hood's propagation is best performed under guidance, due to its toxic nature.

Peregrina propagates most effectively through cuttings, ideally in Spring or Summer. This process may require moderate effort but is aided by the appearance of new growth as an indicator of success. Ensure proper moisture for optimal results.

Catchfly prairie gentian, also known as Catchfly prairie gentian, can be effectively propagated through sowing seeds during the spring season. Propagation is moderately difficult, with successful growth indicated by healthy seedlings. Lightly cover seeds with soil for optimal results.