I had a love affair with Lakeland tobaccos and while I still enjoy them I view it more as a journey that lead me to Condor. Just like Jay said, it is not a Lakeland tobacco but often confused for one because it does have a floral topping but when you get to know both you will start to understand the difference. The only way I can describe it is Condor has a very complex top dressing that tastes floral but not soapy or perfumed (all though some would argue against this). The Lakeland scented tobaccos taste more like perfume than a singular floral note (if that makes sense?).
I have come to love tobaccos with florals like:
Condor, St. Bruno, Kendal Cream, Velvan Plug, Hadde's Best Irish, Daddy Gefftl and Erinmore Flake
Lakeland's that have more of a perfume vibe are:
Ennerdale Flake, Kendal Flake, Grassmere Flake, Brown Flake/Dark Flake Scented, Bosun/Coniston Cut Plug and almost everything from GH&Co.
Most people lump 1792 Flake into this category but I do not get anything remotely Perfumey or soapy with it. I get a nice Tonquin flavor that is more like a complex vanilla than a floral topping but if you want to get technical than even Full Virginia Flake is a Lakeland Tobacco. When I think of a Lakeland blend, I think of a perfumed blend and I think that is what most people are referring to when they call a blend a Lakeland. It can get quite confusing.
I think a lot of American's get confused when they taste something like rose in a tobacco and automatically equate it to tasting like soap or perfume but to me the Lakeland scented baccies do taste exactly like soap and perfume.
any way, just my two cents.