Tulip

 With their onion-like shape, they are a symbol of resurrection and determination. This beautiful flower belongs to the genus of tulips and has 109 species. The flower has 6 petals, which are clearly separated from each other. 

 Tulips are available in a variety of colors which include red, pink, yellow, orange and purple. The tulip flower is the 11th wedding anniversary flower and represents elegance and grace. Yellow tulips symbolize cheerfulness, and white tulips symbolize forgiveness. The purple tulip is synonymous with royalty, while red tulips symbolize deep love. It is believed that the black velvety center of the tulip symbolizes the heart of a lover.

 There are about 75 species, divided into four subgenera. The name tulip is thought to derive from the Persian word for turban, which its discoverers may have resembled.

 Tulips were originally found in a band extending from southern Europe to central Asia, but have been widely naturalized and cultivated since the seventeenth century (see map). In their natural state, they are adapted to steppes and temperate mountain regions. Flowering in spring, they become dormant in summer, when the flowers and leaves die back, emerging above ground as a shoot from an underground bulb in early spring.

Download photos of Tulips 10: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HtsoxUcNiDWL_HCJFrXQZOcRE-N74X7Y/view?usp=drivesdk.

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