A very interesting yellow-orange variety, with reddish specks scattered across the petals of the flowers; the flower is wide, goblet-shaped, large, 9 cm high.
The variety was created by K.M. Bentvelzen in 1960. The peduncle is powerful, 60 cm high.
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2) Silver oleaster is common in the eastern part of North America.
The "Beauty of Apeldoorn" tulip (often encountered as "Double Beauty of Apeldoorn") is a striking, late-blooming, double-flowered (peony-flowered) variety with large, densely double blooms.
ReplyDeleteThe Beauty of Apeldoorn tulip is a classic and incredibly striking variety, known for its warm, fiery coloration.
ReplyDeleteIt is worth noting that there are two forms under this name: the classic Darwin hybrid and its double-flowered sport, Double Beauty of Apeldoorn (also known as Sun Lover).
A rich golden-yellow or amber hue, accented by contrasting orange-red and crimson streaks that resemble tongues of flame. At the base of the bowl, on the inside, there is a small dark spot.
ReplyDeleteThe classic hybrid features a large, elegant, goblet- or cup-shaped bloom, reaching 7–9 cm in height.
ReplyDeleteThe double-flowered form (Double) has a densely petaled, peony-like bud. When fully open, it transforms into a massive "bowl" measuring anywhere from 10–12 to 18 cm in diameter.
A sturdy, wind-resistant flower stalk, 50 to 65–70 cm in height.
ReplyDeleteThis variety is valued by landscape designers for its ideal ornamental qualities when planted in groups in flower beds, and by gardeners for its exceptional vase life and suitability for spring forcing.
ReplyDeleteThis variety is characterized by high winter hardiness (USDA zone 3; it can withstand temperatures down to -40 °C). It is resistant to diseases and can grow successfully in the same spot for several years without the need for annual lifting.
ReplyDelete