With a name suggesting mysterious beauty, 'Geisha Eyes' brings exotic allure to the Louisiana iris collection. Hybridized by Amy and introduced in 1987, this cultivar captivates with its distinctive gaze.



| Family: | Iridaceae (eye-rid-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Iris (EYE-ris) |
| Cultivar: | 'Geisha Eyes' |
| Hybridizer: | Amy |
| Year Introduced: | 1987 |
'Geisha Eyes' reaches the typical 24-36 inches for Louisiana irises. The name suggests a flower with a prominent, eye-catching signal patch or pattern on the falls—perhaps a contrasting color that draws the viewer in. The blooms are likely large and showy, with the characteristic Louisiana iris form.
Culture: wet, acidic soil, full sun to part shade. Rich organic matter. Plant rhizomes 1-2 inches deep. Heavy feeding in spring. Divide every 3-4 years in late summer. 'Geisha Eyes' adds a touch of Eastern mystery to the Southern water garden.
Dwarf Crested Iris (Iris cristata): A Native Woodland Groundcover
Dutch Iris (Iris × hollandica): A Popular Cut Flower Bulb
Siberian Iris (Iris sibirica): Graceful Species for Moist Gardens
Intermediate Bearded Iris 'Az Ap': A 1979 Ensminger Introduction
Copper Iris (Iris fulva): A Native American Species
Bamboo Iris (Iris confusa): An Evergreen Species for Shade
Tall Bearded Iris 'Duncan's Smiling Eyes': Lauer's 2003 Joyful Gaze
Winter-Blooming Algerian Iris (Iris unguicularis): A Mediterranean Treasure
Sweet Iris, Dalmatian Iris (Iris pallida): The Orris Root Source
Reticulated Iris 'Harmony': Early Spring Jewel
Stinking Gladwyn (Iris foetidissima): A Species with Ornamental Seed Pods
Corn Leaf Iris (Iris bucharica): A Bulbous Species with Unique Foliage
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved