One of the first cultivars created by D. Lefebvre in 1942. Sturdy peduncle, up to 65 cm high. Flower is salmon pink, cup-shaped, very large, up to 11 cm high.
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The "Holland’s Glorie" tulip is a renowned cultivar belonging to the Darwin Hybrid group. It was developed in the Netherlands by breeder D. F. Lefeber in 1942. It is distinguished by its large, bright orange or red-orange blossoms, borne on sturdy, tall stems reaching up to 65 cm in height.
ReplyDeleteThe variety was developed in 1942 by the renowned Dutch breeder D. F. Lefeber (Dirk Lefeber). It is prized for its gigantic size and for blooming exceptionally early for its group.
ReplyDeleteThe flower features a rich, vivid scarlet or flame-orange-red hue. The outer surfaces of the petals are overlaid with a subtle, dark crimson tint, while the edges are framed by a bold, vibrant red border. Inside the bloom, the base (the bottom of the cup) is a greenish-black, complemented by black anthers and filaments. The flower’s shape is a classic cupped or goblet-like form, characterized by a broad, rectangular base.
ReplyDeleteThis flower is considered a true giant. The bloom reaches a height of 11 cm and a diameter of about 6 cm; when fully open in the sun, it can expand to as much as 15 cm in diameter. Toward the end of the flowering period, the petals may fade slightly in the bright sun.
ReplyDeleteThe plant is robust, with a stem that typically reaches 60–70 cm in height (though individual specimens, given optimal cultivation, can grow up to 90 cm). The flower stalk is very sturdy and resistant to spring winds and rain. The leaves are large, broad, and a bluish-green color.
ReplyDeleteLike most Darwin hybrids, this variety possesses good immunity to the dangerous tulip breaking virus.
ReplyDeleteThanks to its long, sturdy stems, perfect cup-shaped blooms, and vibrant color, the ‘Holland’s Glorie’ variety is excellent for cut flowers and commercial forcing. In landscape design, it is planted in large groups within flower beds and mixed borders, where these fiery giants take center stage in the spring garden.
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