Tulip - Kaufmanniana - Hearts Delight
Tulip - Kaufmanniana - Hearts DelightThe Tulip ‘Hearts Delight’, ‘Tulipa Kaufmanniana’, a fall planted bulb, produces a tri-color flower. The large red and white flowers are unique and. when the blooms are completely opened you will see the yellow center. Tulips in this class have been developed from the Tulipa kaufmanniana species, which is native to Turkestan. They are some of the very earliest to flower. The flowers on short stems open in sunlight to form an almost flat hexagonal star. They are well suited for rock gardens and can be kept in the ground where they easily multiply. They flower in early spring.
Tulip - Darwin Hybrid - OllioulesThe Tulip ‘Ollioules’, ‘Tulipa darwin hybrid’, is a fall planted bulb. This darwin tulip is new to our lineup and has a combination of dark pink and light pink on each petal. The large, perfectly shaped, long-lasting blooms sit atop thick, sturdy stems that make beautiful bouquets. For a show-stopping attraction in your garden, plant tulips in a group of 25 to 50. This tulip will also multiply year after year. These tulips bloom in mid spring for a 3 week period. For the best effects, plant the bulbs in clusters of 5 to 15 bulbs of one variety, or scatter clusters throughout the garden or flower border. Tulips do best in well-drained soil. It is advisable not to plant tulips in the same location in the garden year after year. If possible, plant in a somewhat sheltered location. These tulips are excellent for warmer climatic zones. Tulips are excellent for mass planting, cut flowers, and borders.
Tulip - Double Late - Renown UniqueThe Tulip ‘Renown Unique’, ‘Tulipa double late’, is a fall planted bulb. No garden is complete without a glorious display of these robust, medium-tall growing, hot pink flowers on strong stems. This is one of the largest double flowering tulips available. They deserve a special place in your garden. These late flowering Tulips are also excellent for southern climate zones. These tulips bloom in late spring for a 3 week period. For the best effects, plant the bulbs in clusters of 5 to 15 bulbs of one variety, or scatter clusters throughout the garden or flower border. Tulips do best in well-drained soil. It is advisable not to plant tulips in the same location in the garden year after year. If possible, plant in a somewhat sheltered location. Tulips are excellent for mass planting, rock gardens, containers, cut flowers, and borders.
Tulip - Species - FusilierThe Tulip ‘Fusilier’, ‘Tulipa species’, a fall planted bulb, produce red flowers on short stems. They actally produce a “bunch” of red flowers per bulb. The Species Tulips are rarely planted in large masses because their main feature is their uniqueness. Species Tulips are suitable for rock gardens and small group plantings, and they prefer to be left in the ground to multiply naturally. Species tulips are the wildflowers of the tulip family, and these hardy Species tulips require less work. They are less vulnerable to stormy spring weather, and their generally short stems don’t bend in strong winds. Their flowers usually remain closed through the morning or on cloudy days, showing only the outside color of the petals. When warmed by the sun, they open to reveal another petal color on the inside. It’s like having two different flowers in the same space at once. Spent flowers should be removed so that the energy goes into revitalizing bulbs instead of seeds. The leaves should not be cut back until they begin to yellow. This permits bulbs to recharge before going summer-dormant.



