Kaiser
Friedrich
See Victoria Regina.
Kaiserin
von Osterreich
Germany.
Crimson red flowers.
The
name means Ιmpress of Austria.
Kaiser
Wilhelm II
Germany; 1895.
Giant flowered deep bluish-purple, up to 1.75 inches
across, very strong scent.
R.H.S. Award of Merit - 1913
Kaiserin
Augusta
Rathke & Sohn, (Praust)
Germany; c 1880s.
Reputedly obtained from a crossing of Viola semperflorens and
Viola rossica.
Dark blue flowers in abundance from the end of summer
until Autumn.
Kaiserin
Auguste Viktoria
H. Wrede
(Luneburg) Germany; c 1890s.
Dark, crimson flowers.
Kaiserin
Freidrich
See, Kronprinzessin von
Deutschland.
Kerry Girl - Kerry
Carmen, Masterton, New Zealand.
Another of the quintet of violets introduced by Kerry
Carmen from New Zealand, and like the other members of the collection, a tidy,
medium sized plant with flowers not unlike those of V. rupestris. rosea but noticeably
darker. The blooms are produced on stems
about 6 inches long, and whilst unsuitable as a cut flower it makes a lovely
border plant.
King
Albert
- See 'Kaiser
Wilhelm II'.
King of
the Belgians - See 'Kaiser
Wilhelm II'.
King's
Ermine Origins unknown.
White flowers, no scent.
King of
the Violets
Australia, date unknown.
No description available.
Knockmullen
Origins unknown. 1910.
Bluish-purple flowers supposedly an earlier and freer
flowering form of 'Wellsiana'.
Koningen
Charlotte Wilhelm Gerst,
(Bietigheim) Germany. September 1899.
Very fragrant mid-blue flowers very noticeable from a
distance. It has been used extensively
as a market flower, mainly because of its profuse flowering, long flowering
season beginning in August, and its long upright stems, with the flowers well
above the leaves.
Kronprinzessin
See, Victoria Regina.
Kronprinzessin
Viktoria
See, Kronprinzessin von
Deutschland.
Kronprinzessin
von Deutschland
Germany; c
1880s.
Very large early crimson-violet flowers, on long
stalks. Scented though not very hardy.