
Walking iris
Scan QR to open content on your mobile device

Walking iris
Lat. Neomarica northiana
The walking iris, or North's false flag, was a common houseplant in the early 20th century. It was once believed that the plant would only bloom after producing twelve sword-like leaves. The flower is beautiful but short-lived, lasting only a single day. The walking iris belongs to the iris family, and its blossom resembles that of a sword lily. It thrives in a small pot and requires plenty of light to bloom. The walking iris at the museum comes from MTT Yltöis in Piikkiö.
Your feedback is important
Did you enjoy this information?

Theme