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tulipa
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Topic: tulipa (Read 51801 times)
Armin
Prized above rubies
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Posts: 2531
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Confessing Croconut
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #135 on:
April 12, 2008, 09:33:32 PM »
Luc,
beautiful red T.montana
I had it some years ago but disliked my loamy soil
Franz,
T. praecox is desireable. Will put it on my wishlist.
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Best wishes
Armin
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Posts: 15254
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #136 on:
April 13, 2008, 09:04:06 PM »
Zhirair 'Ugam' is stunning. I could fill my beds with that Tulip. Is it commercially available?
Franz your red tulips has such a good shine to it. Lovely
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
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www.marksgardenplants.com
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www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #137 on:
April 13, 2008, 09:07:56 PM »
I just Googled 'Ice Stick' and found lots of US suppliers but none in UK
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
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www.marksgardenplants.com
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www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
Boyed
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Posts: 691
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #138 on:
April 14, 2008, 05:34:48 AM »
Mark,
Don't go far. "Ugam" is sold by J. Ruksans (it is his introduction). It is so graceful and eligant! This year it got 55 cm tall, while the flowers are 9 cm.
Mark, another advise for you. You were interested in some greigii and kaufmanniana tulips to obtain for your collecton. Keep an eye on greigii "China Lady". It is not easily availale, but has fantastically beautiful flowers of tulipa greigii shape (not intermediate) and dwarf habit (your taste), not to mention the colour...
«
Last Edit: April 14, 2008, 10:34:12 AM by Maggi Young
»
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Zhirair, Tulip collector, bulb enthusiast
Vanadzor, ARMENIA
olegKon
Hero Member
Posts: 680
onion farmer to the forum
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #139 on:
April 14, 2008, 10:07:35 AM »
Can anyone help identify this tulip species? I received 3 rice-grane bulblets from a friend. They are believed to be from the stepps of Kalmikija (South Russia). This is the first time I have flowered them. All happend to be different species (a piece of luck). This one is the first to open the bud. Outer side of the outer petals is grey. On the background there is Merendera sobolifera which being a small plant in its own right looks a giant compared to this tiny tulip
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in Moscow
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #140 on:
April 14, 2008, 07:20:50 PM »
All these great Tulips are driving me nuts
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
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www.marksgardenplants.com
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www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
David Nicholson
Hawkeye
Journal Access Group
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Why can't I play like Clapton
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #141 on:
April 14, 2008, 07:33:45 PM »
I don't grow many tulips as the hybrids don't seem to appreciate the windy conditions in my garden, but I couldn't resist trying these two but I'm growing them in pots so I can move them if it gets too windy. Tinka and Lady Jane.
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David Nicholson
in Devon, UK Zone 9b
"Victims of satire who are overly defensive, who cry "foul" or just winge to high heaven, might take pause and consider what exactly it is that leaves them so sensitive, when they were happy with satire when they were on the side dishing it out"
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #142 on:
April 14, 2008, 08:13:02 PM »
I just love T. clusiana and it's cultivars. I used to have them all but the choice ones are going fast. Later I'll post what is supposed to be a special but it looks nothing special to me
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
/
www.marksgardenplants.com
/
www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
David Nicholson
Hawkeye
Journal Access Group
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Posts: 13117
Country:
Why can't I play like Clapton
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #143 on:
April 14, 2008, 09:04:25 PM »
Shows what I know about Tulipa, I didn't know mine were clusiana cultivars. I must learn!!
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David Nicholson
in Devon, UK Zone 9b
"Victims of satire who are overly defensive, who cry "foul" or just winge to high heaven, might take pause and consider what exactly it is that leaves them so sensitive, when they were happy with satire when they were on the side dishing it out"
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #144 on:
April 14, 2008, 11:35:51 PM »
I could be wrong but there are
clusiana
clusiana chrysanthe
'Honky Tonk'
'Lady Jane'
bought as ? but could be T. c. chrysanthe
'Sheila'
'Tubergen's Gem'
If anyone has any views feel free to comment
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
/
www.marksgardenplants.com
/
www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
mark smyth
Hopeless Galanthophile
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Posts: 15254
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #145 on:
April 14, 2008, 11:44:19 PM »
David, my experience is T. clusiana dont like pot culture. Mine are now seeding in my raised beds so in a few years I might have some good colours coming out.
One I keep forgetting to post is the pink form of Tulipa humilis ochroleuca caerulea - or whatever it goes by. Although pinkish as it changes from green buds the pink is long gone once fully opened. I know technically Tulips don't open. The colour isnt white either. Like the Erythroniums shown earlier these Tulips are in 1L long toms.
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Antrim, Northern Ireland Z8
www.snowdropinfo.com
/
www.marksgardenplants.com
/
www.saveourswifts.co.uk
When the swifts arrive empty the green house
All photos taken with a Canon 900T and 230
Boyed
Hero Member
Posts: 691
Country:
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #146 on:
April 15, 2008, 05:53:33 AM »
David, Mark,
wonderful photos. Clusiana tulips are my favourites among botanical tulips and I am adored by the beauty of those cultivars. "Lady Jane" and "Tinka" are the most vigorous and largest varieties among clusiana tulips.
David, I agree with Mark, clusiana tulips (and all tulips in general) grow better in the garden. From my experience I can say that for succesful pot culture you should plant them in very big pots. Each bulb needs a lot of enegy to grow good replcement bulb. A single bulb of a garden variety for good harvest needs minimum 3 litre pot. I usuallly use pot culture for quarantining new tulips under cold glass. When I see that everything is O.K. and they are free of viruses I plant them in my garden.
Oh, I forgot to metion that because of land shortage, I grow some varieties on the roof of our garage in very big pots. Those I plant in early spring (bulbs are kept in an unheated room during winter), because many bulbs don't survise winter colds.
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Zhirair, Tulip collector, bulb enthusiast
Vanadzor, ARMENIA
Lvandelft
Spy out IN the cold
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Posts: 3785
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Dutch Master
Re: tulipa
«
Reply #147 on:
April 15, 2008, 07:04:23 AM »
Zhirair, this T. Bucchus has a very special colour. Beautiful!
Looking at the colour it could be named "Bacchus" too? Cheers.
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Luit van Delft, right in the heart of the beautiful flowerbulb district, Noordwijkerhout, Holland.
Sadly Luit died on 14th October 2016 - happily we can still enjoy his posts to the Forum
Boyed
Hero Member
Posts: 691
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #148 on:
April 15, 2008, 08:13:58 AM »
Luit,
Tulip "Bucchus' is among my favourites. In is a very old tulip from Breeder family, in which I am very interested.
Indeed, it has very special colour - clear dark blackish violate without any magenta and reddish shades specific for most modern purple cultivars.
Last year my collection was added by another old breeder 'brown' tulip' "Dom Pedro" and I am impatiently wait for its blooming.
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Zhirair, Tulip collector, bulb enthusiast
Vanadzor, ARMENIA
Tony Willis
Wandering Star
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Posts: 3205
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Re: tulipa
«
Reply #149 on:
April 15, 2008, 04:57:06 PM »
Sorry it is an awful picture and the flowers have been nibbled but this is tulipa armena from Tortum in Turkey. The bulb has produced three flowers.
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Chorley, Lancashire zone 8b
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