Bright orange-red, low (up to 55 cm) tulip; cup-shaped flower, 8 cm high, blooms in the first ten days of April. The variety was created by Konienenburg in 1963.
There is no tulip variety officially named "Cezanne" in the international classification system. It is likely that there is some confusion involving one of the following: 1. The "Sanne" tulip — an incredibly popular Dutch variety with a name that sounds similar. It is an elegant tulip that combines characteristics of both the Triumph and Lily-flowered classes. It features large, goblet-shaped blooms in a delicate apricot-pink hue with a creamy edge, and it possesses a pleasant fragrance. 2. Paintings by Paul Cézanne — the renowned French Post-Impressionist artist created several well-known still lifes featuring these flowers, such as "Vase of Tulips" (*Le Vase de tulipes*, 1890) and "Tulips and Apples" (1894). His canvases most frequently depict classic red tulips.
"Sanne" Tulip — A Name That Sounds Similar This is the most likely candidate, as its name is frequently confused with "Cézanne". Class: A hybrid combining characteristics of the Triumph and Lily-flowered classes. Appearance: An elegant, goblet-shaped flower, reaching a height of 45–60 cm, with slightly recurved petals. Coloration: Features a unique, vintage-style gradient. It opens in a deep pink hue with a creamy margin; as it blooms, the tone gradually shifts toward delicate apricot, salmon, and peach shades. Distinctive feature: Possesses a very pleasant, pronounced sweet fragrance.
There is no tulip variety officially named "Cezanne" in the international classification system. It is likely that there is some confusion involving one of the following:
ReplyDelete1. The "Sanne" tulip — an incredibly popular Dutch variety with a name that sounds similar. It is an elegant tulip that combines characteristics of both the Triumph and Lily-flowered classes. It features large, goblet-shaped blooms in a delicate apricot-pink hue with a creamy edge, and it possesses a pleasant fragrance.
2. Paintings by Paul Cézanne — the renowned French Post-Impressionist artist created several well-known still lifes featuring these flowers, such as "Vase of Tulips" (*Le Vase de tulipes*, 1890) and "Tulips and Apples" (1894). His canvases most frequently depict classic red tulips.
"Sanne" Tulip — A Name That Sounds Similar
ReplyDeleteThis is the most likely candidate, as its name is frequently confused with "Cézanne".
Class: A hybrid combining characteristics of the Triumph and Lily-flowered classes.
Appearance: An elegant, goblet-shaped flower, reaching a height of 45–60 cm, with slightly recurved petals.
Coloration: Features a unique, vintage-style gradient. It opens in a deep pink hue with a creamy margin; as it blooms, the tone gradually shifts toward delicate apricot, salmon, and peach shades.
Distinctive feature: Possesses a very pleasant, pronounced sweet fragrance.