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Large wild iris plants and flowers growing as environmental weeds in the tree pits of the street trees lining the sidewalk on the odd side of Ormond Street, Paddington suburb. Sydney-NSW-Australia.

A white, yellow and purple fortnight lily grows amid long grasses in a Florida garden.

A white Wild Iris flower with delicate yellow accents, in the warm light of the sun. The flower is effortlesly representing the essence of nature's beauty and peacefulness.

Pretty purple, white, gold and brown African butterfly iris flower, Dietes grandiflora, regarded as an environmental weed.

The beautiful flower of African lily (Dietes bicolor) in the farm garden

Close-up of a purple Iris in the garden.

African Iris or Fortnight Lily from South Africa - Dietes bicolor

Dietes bicolor, the African iris, fortnight lily or yellow wild iris,[1] is a clump-forming rhizomatous perennial plant with long sword-like evergreen pale green leaves,

$Dietes iridioides, commonly called African Iris and Fortnight Lily, comes from eastern and southern Africa. It is a rhizomatous, evergreen perennial that generally resembles iris and grows 2-4’ tall. It produces fan-shaped clumps of iris-like, narrow, sword-shaped, basal, evergreen leaves. Flowers appear on branched stalks. In frost-free areas, plants bloom spring to fall and intermittently throughout winter. Flowers last one day, but are quickly replaced. Each flower (to 3” wide) is white with yellow and blue markings. Each flower stalk carries a large supply of buds.\nThe name fortnight lily is based on the blooming cycle of the flowers, where new blooms come up approximately every two weeks.$

Dietes bicolor, the African iris, fortnight lily or yellow wild iris flower. Clump-forming rhizomatous perennial plant. Guasca, Cundinamarca Department, Colombia

The Fortnight lily gets its name from its recurring two week flowering cycle during spring and into summer time! This is a narrow leaved species that grows to 30 inches tall with medium green leaves that quickly grows to form dense clumps in gardens and landscapes. Also known as the Dietes. It's a genus of rhizomatous plants of the family Iridaceae, first described as a genus in 1866. Common names include wood iris, fortnight lily, African iris, Japanese iris and butterfly iris, each of which may be used differently in different regions for one or more of the six species within the genus.

White iris in front of a blurred green and yellow background.

Flowering Blue Flag Iris (Iris virginica). Photo taken at Upper Waccasassa Conservation Area in Levy county, Florida. Nikon D7200 with Nikon 200mm macro lens.

African Iris pretty wild flowers in the nature

$White flower of Iris japonia\nWhite Shaga Flower$

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